The bill provides a clear public health - focused framework to determine whether a local authority's supply is fluoridated. This will likely lead to extended fluoridation coverage and in doing so will support the achievement of better health outcomes for communities. It will mean fewer children and adults will suffer from tooth decay. Now, this isn't unusual, because if you think about it, we also have iodine in our bread. We have iodine in our salt. So this isn't an unusual thing to do. I know David Seymour, on the other side, talked about taking away powers from people. But I think, in the best interests of people, it is important, based on science, that we do go ahead with fluoridating our water supplies and across the board apply the same principle throughout New Zealand. And the best person to do this is the Director-General of Health, so we can have consistency in the rules that we are applying across the board. This is coming from a health perspective, not from the perspective of taking away people's rights. This is the same as, you know, encouraging people, as I said, having iodine in bread and in salt. 