Finally, I want to come back to what matters: it is harm reduction, actually. Yeah, criminal matters as well. I actually think most New Zealanders—and we know that from the referendum—think that it should be a matter for the courts as well, but harm reduction, certainly, when we think of our children, is what matters. Every New Zealand wants to see that, but it's critical for New Zealanders to realise that even with testing, pills can never be guaranteed as safe. It is a false confidence. In a very recent—I've got it here—coroner's report, I think it's the last several weeks, actually, that it's become public, it's made clear MDMA can cause respiratory depression, somnolence, cardiac arrhythmia, coma, and increases the risk of sudden death. Like I say, no use of MDMA is safe, despite the false confidence that many, often young, New Zealanders will have as the result of the passage of this bill. What I'm saying may not be fashionable. It may not be—here's the big word again, Ginny Andersen—the zeitgeist of the times, but I reckon I'll be proven right. I'm not up for this bill. More testing will result in more use and, in the end, more deaths in New Zealand from this soft-headed, soft-on-crime, soft-on-drugs Government. National will be voting against this bill.