CHLÖE SWARBRICK (Green—Auckland Central): E te Māngai, tēnā koe. Tēnā koutou e te Whare—a pleasure to rise to speak in this House for the first time since the Parliament has been formed again subsequent to the election. I am incredibly stoked, as well, that this is the first piece of legislation that I get to speak on, because it is something that I have spent a few years getting down into the detail of. It is also something which I think, Mr Deputy Speaker, I could tell based on your disapproving looks earlier, kind of makes my blood boil, particularly because of the misinformation, the seeds of doubt, and the real false equivalence that the National Party Opposition right now are attempting to provide, and the way that they are trying to say that there is equal evidence on both sides of this argument. That is simply a falsity. I implore any of those National Party MPs to go and look at this research—to genuinely look at this research—and to tell me that there are countries that have been made less safe by the imposition of legal drug-testing services.