So I look forward to you putting in your submissions. Tell the whānau to chuck one in even if they haven't put one in before. There's a first time for everything. Put in a submission, write down those feelings so that we, the committee, can truly understand what it is that you're bringing to the table. It's easy to be able to stand here and throw out a dollar sign and say, you know, "$30 million—hey, boom, bang!" But, actually, the dollars don't really—yes, they're important, and they take the edge off, don't get me wrong, but actually what matters also, just as importantly, are the stories that come with it, the depth of that emotion from the people with lived experience. And I acknowledge all of those people—our kuia, koroua—who haven't been able to be part of this journey today, who ran the good race but weren't able to be here to witness this. So I acknowledge them at this time. We pledge to—I pledge to, as chair of the committee—do it justice as we progress this bill through, and do it with respect, and I think I speak on behalf of all of our committee members when I say that.