SIMEON BROWN (National—Pakuranga): Thank you, Madam Speaker, and I rise on behalf of the National Party in support of the Land Transport (Drug Driving) Amendment Bill, which is having its third reading today. I just want to start my comments by referring to where the Minister started, which was he was talking about the Road to Zero strategy, and he talked about how the genesis of this piece of legislation started with some consultation in 2019. Well, the reality is—and I think it's important as we debate this legislation here at its final reading—that the genesis of this piece of legislation took place two years earlier when the incoming Government was advised of the need in 2017 of legislation to implement a roadside drug-testing regime in New Zealand. It was the Green Party Associate Minister Julie Anne Genter who said, "No thanks—no thanks. We don't want to do that because it's going to breach some people's human rights under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act." She didn't think about asking some more questions and trying to get some more information—