We warned National not to elect Judith Collins. They knew it wouldn't work, but they did it anyway. People do what they shouldn't do. The fact is, if we took the National Party's view, and said that education is the key, and we told people not to take drugs, and they took drugs anyway and they died from it, what is the natural conclusion? "We told you not to do it, that's your fault." We don't accept that, on this side of the House. We accept the reality that people are going to go to music festivals, they're going to take drugs—and we're not talking about dopeheads, we're not talking about no-hopers; we're actually talking about people across society. Many of them are well respected, they will go to music festivals, and they will intend to consume party pills. They will take the pragmatic approach—not this judgment view that the National Party takes—they will go and get their drugs tested. We still don't want them to take it if it's deemed to be what they thought it was, but if they're going to anyway, for the love of God, let's make sure it isn't what they think is in there. Let's make sure that, at the very least, we know that it's not going to kill them. We don't want them to take it, but if they're going to do it anyway, for God's sake, let's just make sure it's safe.