So I say New Zealanders—despite this never being campaigned on, despite in the first reading the Minister never saying so—are going to see through this bill and through the changes Andrew Little is making, a situation where pill testing is coming everywhere. It'll be on K Road, it'll be on Courtenay Place, it'll be outside the bars and the clubs. They never said that but that's what's going to happen. And, by the way, the cost will be on the taxpayer. Andrew Little says it started at $800,000. Well, how many ICU beds would that buy? How many booster shots for New Zealanders, when we can get them, would that buy? How many police officers, given the very real issues we have with not enough bobbies on the beat, would that purchase? But, by the way, that $800,000, that's just the start. It will be—you bet my bottom dollar—by the end of this term, millions of dollars in funding of pill testing. So I say, actually, the Government didn't campaign on any of that; not only that, it hasn't post-election said any of that upfront from the start, even though I reckon that was probably the plan from the start. They've gone from just music festivals, to anywhere, everywhere, whenever they want, and the taxpayer is paying for it all. First it was just the legalising of testing at festivals, I say, then everywhere, and now taxpayers are paying for it, although they lost the referendum.