Hon SIMON BRIDGES: And the member over there, the member for Nelson, says it is—it's not a criminal matter; it's a health matter. Except they're wrong—it is a criminal matter. The Misuse of Drugs Act makes quite clear it is criminal to take and consume class C, B, and, in this case, ecstasy, an A drug. And the issue there is this. You say, "Well, it doesn't matter. Why are you going on about that?" Well, because that's the honest truth of what Andrew Little says and thinks he wants to decriminalise. The actual agenda here is to decriminalise, except what he knows is we've just had a referendum on a much lighter drug, cannabis, and New Zealanders wouldn't stand for it. And so because they know they don't have any mandate—in fact, quite the opposite for decriminalising wholesale drugs in this country—what they do is through the side door in a de facto way, and they did it in the last Parliament and they do it in this Parliament: they keep winding along with their soft-headed, soft on drugs approach, decriminalising. Andrew Little's true view is we can carry on criminalising or accept—and he accepts—that it's not a criminal matter; it's a health matter. Of course it's a health matter. But, actually, we need to take these things seriously and the Government clearly isn't.