Instead, what we get from the Opposition are words like this—in fact, I'll quote Harete Hipango, "The National Party does not diminish the importance of Matariki."; all we have heard today is the diminishing of Matariki. Paul Goldsmith in his contribution said that this is just throwing treats around. He said, "It's just another public holiday." They haven't listened to anything that Māori have said about Matariki. Another member of the Opposition said, "We will celebrate Matariki but it is a mistake." Another member of the Opposition said that this is a luxury. These sorts of comments are, as we say in Māori, whakahāwea. Whakahāwea means to belittle, to despise, to show contempt, to degrade, to undermine, and that is all we have heard from the Opposition—the belittling, the despising, the degrading, and the undermining of something that is really important to Māori.