But, unfortunately, when it comes to particularly illicit drug policy, we tend to take a very different approach, as a Parliament over the decades; in our mainstream media reporting; and in the typically accepted, albeit slowly changing, social attitudes. That approach is often grounded in best intentions, and that does need to be acknowledged. We can see that drugs do and can cause harm. Some people have had profoundly harmful and sometimes deadly experiences. That, ultimately, makes this topic something really hard to debate, and an issue that can be very easily co-opted by those who are selling overly simplified solutions. When you are trying to distinguish between two critically important but two very different things—one, the reality that drugs, and that includes alcohol and prescription drugs, can cause harm; and, secondly, the question of how we actually, in reality, grounded in evidence, reduce that harm—there is a real tendency, particularly in the history of this Parliament, to miss that critical second question. That second question, however, is fundamental to making good policy, that does the things that we say that it will.