Now, the other problem with this Government's approach—you know, the Government's going to vote this legislation down—is that they have taken an approach to organised crime and guns that is incredibly disturbing to a lot of people. Just today, we've been debating the fact that if you are a gang member, you can end up isolating at home under the current COVID response. If, on the other hand, you are one of tens of thousands of Kiwis suffering in a variety of excruciating ways, separated from your family and your home and your business, and so on—in some cases, separated from your expectant wife—you are unable to come to New Zealand and home-isolate, but if you're a gang you're allowed to do it. It really is quite an extraordinary thing that this Government has taken an approach to gangs where their gang programme, or anti-gang programme, is called Operation Tauwhiro. Now, I asked the Prime Minister: did she know that Tauwhiro means to care for or nurture—and it turns out she didn't. But, of course, somebody in the Government either couldn't speak te reo Māori, couldn't consult a te reo Māori dictionary, or generally thought the way to approach gangs was to care for and nurture them. And then they gave the gangs $2.75 million of money taken from the gangs for dealing drugs to help people—get this, Madam Speaker—get off drugs. I mean, this has got to be the most sophisticated money laundering programme that the New Zealand Government's ever been involved in—but maybe just about anywhere.