CHLÖE SWARBRICK: Apologies, Mr Speaker—I was doing a bit of a Mark Mitchell there. I also just need to very briefly run through the process that has been alluded to frequently by National Party members as a reason as to why we shouldn't do this, and that is the psychoactive substances legislation. I would refer members of the National Party to the chronology which happened under their watch in Government. The psychoactive substances legislation was created under the former National Government and was a process to try to grapple with the fact that the Misuse of Drugs Act classification scheme requires that every single time a new substance comes on to the market, Parliament quickly tries to prohibit it. By virtue of that process and new chemical procedures being developed, we saw that Parliament had to do something differently if it wanted to maintain this criminal prohibition. That was the psychoactive substances legislation. 