GREG O'CONNOR (Labour—Ōhāriu): As members of Parliament, we bring our life's experience to this place and when we are discussing bills and hearing bills discussed, we dig back in for an innate understanding. I go back to the early 1980s, when I was attending the Sweetwaters Music Festival as an undercover police officer. I went to that festival with a group of—no other police officers knew I was there. I went there with a group of people who were quite heavy drug takers. As I've been listening to this debate today and hearing some fairly naive comments from across the aisle, I recall that at that festival, there was a drug that was going around—my memory of it, it was LSD and it was purple Popeyes, and it was a particularly bad drug. It had people throwing up. It had one young man going for a swim in the Waikato River and drowning. It had ambulances coming and taking people away. People behaving in all sorts of manners. I remember sitting with this group of experienced drug users who were very afraid of the substances they were taking. Now, those Opposite will say, "Well, they just didn't need to take them." Well, they didn't need to take them. However, they were going to take them and other people there were taking this substance.