Now, I've been once bitten, twice shy on the sorts of arguments that have been put forward by those of the likes of Chlöe Swarbrick. This Parliament, eight years ago, passed legislation for psychoactive substances. We were told that it was better to regulate those party pills, that it was better if we had a proper regulatory regime, that we would make it safer. Within eight months, every member of this House was confronted with situations in their communities where, actually, that psychoactive substance had made our communities a lot less safe, our accident and emergency departments were full of people who had used substances that had been approved by this Parliament, and, actually, over 200 New Zealanders died.