SIMEON BROWN (National—Pakuranga): Thank you, Mr Speaker, for the opportunity to take a call on this bill, the Drug and Substance Checking Legislation Bill (No 2). The National Party continues to oppose this piece of legislation. We've heard from the members on the Government side who talk about how this bill is simply just helping people with the decisions that they're already making and helping them to make better choices. The reality, though, is that this piece of legislation sends a very different message. This Government announced this piece of legislation saying, "We want to make sure that drug-checking services or drug-testing services are available at music festivals." Well, this piece of legislation takes that proposition much, much further. Nothing in this bill that we have before us here tonight limits the idea, limits the proposition, that this Government put to New Zealanders that drug-testing services should be made only available at music festivals. This piece of legislation widens that service right out across all of New Zealand and opens it up to be a much wider service. This is a bill which sends a much different message than what this Government is trying to purport that it sends and one which sends a message of drug taking being something that is OK and which the Government is then going to provide services around the checking of those services.