This piece of legislation will not achieve a reduction in harm from drugs in New Zealand. So this bill will not, because this bill, and the evidence which is clear—the evidence is clear—is that the drugs which young people are taking do cause harm. A University of New South Wales study of 392 ecstasy deaths between 2001 and 2016 found no deaths from impurities or contaminants in drugs—and that is a study from the University of New South Wales. The reality is that it is an illegal substance, a class A substance, and it is a drug which kills people. It doesn't matter how many times you test MDMA, it's still MDMA—it doesn't matter how many times you test it, it's still a drug which will kill people. I'm not sure what Chlöe Swarbrick doesn't understand about that. MDMA is a dangerous drug. By telling our young people that they have their MDMA tested and that "Yes that is MDMA.", give them a green light and a little sticker to go away and take their MDMA does not make it safer—does not make it any safer.