In preparing for tonight, I looked at the Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Trust and certainly all of us as MPs, I'm sure, that are connected with their communities will have come in contact with this group. I suppose it's a group that probably existed informally, but something often happens, a change in society that brings about the need for grandparents in this situation to come together; people who in the past may have worked hard all their lives, come to the end, and expected to sit down and be able to enjoy their final years or enjoy their retirement. But all of a sudden the advent, if you have a look at the statistics, of methamphetamine in particular is probably the thing alone that has changed. I was just looking at the statistics there of the breakdown of the families that they are dealing with, and I was surprised that for 86 percent of the children, according to Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Trust New Zealand, the issue is methamphetamine. And that's incredible—and even cannabis; 81 percent cite cannabis as the major drug involved. So it gives us some idea of why a bill like this all of a sudden comes, it has its day. 