If you actually, though, think about what happens if you don't go down that route—you can do a quick google and if you put "MDMA" into the search engine, what comes up is a range of headlines. For example: "13 hospitalised in Christchurch after taking drugs they thought were MDMA"; "Substance behind mass hospitalisations was three times stronger than MDMA"; "Dodgy batch suspected in Christchurch Hospital emergency admissions spike over the weekend." And they go on to talk about the spike of cases where nine patients turned up in the emergency department over a very short period of time, patients with agitated state, dangerously high blood pressure, elevated heart rate, and the health team was so concerned that they started to put out warnings talking about how serious this stuff could be, talking about the fact that permanent damage to the heart, long-term mental health problems, severe kidney failure, heart attacks, and seizures may occur. So it's just weighing up 15 minutes—basically getting your pills tested to find out if they contain what you thought they did, versus the risk of turning up to a hospital department with long-term side effects potentially on the radar. So I think what this bill does today is make sure that our young people can be kept safe over summer when they start to attend their festivals, if they do choose to take drugs and have those tested.