The National Party's stance on drugs, I might say, is perhaps the most coherent economic policy. This morning, Christopher Luxon told Tova O'Brien that he would need more evidence before he made up his mind on whether the National Party would support greater resourcing for drug-checking or decriminalising drugs for an evidence-based approach. I've come to learn that, like with abortion, there is literally no evidence that the National Party MPs could be confronted with that would change their faith in criminal prohibition—not the Law Commission's 2011 report; not He Ara Oranga, the mental health and addiction inquiry; not Turuki! Turuki!, the Safe and Effective Justice review; not even Victoria University of Wellington's research on drug-checking that shows that when the majority of people are confronted with evidence that the substance that they thought they were consuming is not what they thought it was, they will not consume that substance.