In an article that I found in relation to the pursuit of justice, he said these things: "There cannot be peace without justice, and justice must not only be seen to be done but must, in fact, be done. Even if it takes another 200 years to accomplish. Such was the commitment of my Moriori karāpuna to living in peace and sharing the resources of their islands, that they refused as a people to ever fight to the death again. They had developed, here on their home island, a greater respect for the sanctity of human life, and had agreed to observe the law of peace, literally through life and death. In doing so, they suffered greatly, and many died. But they did not die in vain. Their legacy of peace and hope lives on through the thousands of descendants living today—many of whom are just learning the truth. For, when all the wars and battles that have been fought, what then? Humans must learn to live in peace with one another and with their environment if we are to survive and thrive as a species. That's the bottom line."—and he makes his final quote—"To quote Gandhi: 'Nonviolence is not a garment to be put on and off at will. Its seat is in the heart, and it must be an inseparable part of our being.'"