CHLÖE SWARBRICK: It's called Mean Girls, Simon Bridges. In that film this coach goes on to say, and I quote, "Don't have sex, because you will get pregnant and you will die." That is, effectively, the same kind of abstinence-based, insane approach that is being advocated for by the National Party, and Simon Bridges stands up and goes, "Why is everybody looking at us like we're dinosaurs?" Well, it might be because they are light years behind where the research and public opinion is on this issue, because if Mr Simon Bridges wants to talk about that, he can refer to the recent opinion polling which shows that approximately 80 percent of New Zealanders are behind this. The reason for that is because New Zealanders—parents—want their kids to make the right decisions. We all want our kids, we all want our younger siblings, to make the right decisions. But when you pack them up and you send them off to their first summer festival, you want to be sure that if they do engage in risky behaviour—if they do make a mistake—they are as safe as possible.