What we also know is that when the Minister, who was then the Associate Minister, the Hon Julie Anne Genter—and she's a member of the Green Party, who we, of course, know are dodgy on drugs and drugs issues. So she decided, by playing petty politics, to put the lives of New Zealanders at risk unnecessarily—unnecessarily—for years, and that is something that will be for her conscience for years to come. It's very sad that there have been so many fatalities, so many deaths, in those subsequent years, and the Hon Julie Anne Genter will have to confront her own conscience on that matter, because she used strawman arguments for putting aside the legislation that was brought to the House by my former colleague Alastair Scott, a piece of legislation that could have gone to a select committee, could have been tidied up if there were issues that the then Government had. But, no; they decided to play petty politics. It was the chair of the select committee only a few minutes ago who was lecturing this House and saying, "Don't play petty politics." Well, pot, kettle, black, I think is the appropriate analogy. Pot, kettle, black. 