I imagine all the tūpuna who died through that process and you who are left today, who stand strong, staunch—couldn't kill you. Couldn't take you out. Then I look at what's written in the settlement legislation. We talk about the sham of the provisions in the Native Lands Act and we talk about failing to account fairly for the value of timber on your land, and all the acknowledgments. It's very interesting language because it absolutely minimises what the Crown tried to do, which was a form of genocide. That's what they tried to do—they tried to eradicate you. We tried to eradicate you—parliamentarians, the Government. So the fact that you even exist today is a testament to your tūpuna, who gave you and instilled in you a fighting spirit, and we will never, ever go away. We will forever be the mana whenua of Aotearoa. You will forever be the mana whenua of your Ngāti Hinerangi land.