Every summer—and it happens without fail—young New Zealanders go up and down New Zealand to festivals, they go to concerts, and they're offered pills, sometimes by friends, people that they trust, and sometimes by people that they've never met before. It might not be a comfortable thought to have that it could be your child going off to a festival and taking something when you've instilled in them since they were a child: don't take things from strangers, or, you know, don't take drugs. But there is the chance that it could be your child that decides, "You know what? This summer is the summer that I'm going to rebel." To anyone, I would say that it is greater risk not to allow these types of facilities—these volunteers wanting to help our young New Zealanders, to keep them safe from harm—to go ahead. It is better for parents to know that if their child is going to a festival, these facilities exist so that people can make an informed choice and could be saved from taking an action that could harm them because they don't know what's in those drugs.