I say to people that are sceptical about this: there's a good chance that the person affected will be someone that you know. It'll be parents who have sent their kids off to a festival. I don't know if Rhythm and Vines is still going. I can't remember a lot of being there to be honest. But they're going to go off to festivals up and down this country over what will hopefully be a sunny summer. It could be your nephew, your niece, your son, your daughter—someone that you used to teach in your class—you just don't know. And they're probably not a bad kid. They're probably not someone that gets into a lot of trouble, but without proper information in the heat of that moment, here's the simple question: if they're going to take a substance, would you like it to be a substance that you know is safe, where voluntary organisations have been able to go and do the testing and ensure it's safe for them, or would you rather just take a chance that maybe it's full of horse tranquiliser? Because that's literally the choice that people—if you're watching Parliament or at home listening to Parliament on your crystal set—are liable to make and people that you know.