We have a ton of laws and policy that don't do what they say they will. The Frankenstein Misuse of Drugs Act, my mortal enemy, is one of the best examples of that. Forty-seven years ago, this Parliament passed a law promising to try and eradicate illicit drugs from this country by criminally penalising the people who use and supply them. In fact, 47 years later, we have seen more illicit drugs on the black market. We've got far stronger illicit substances and far more of them. We've seen more drug users, more families, and communities harmed. We've had review after review, from the Law Commission in 2011 through to the mental health and addiction inquiry through to the safe and effective justice review, which have told us that that law is not only not working but is in fact causing more harm because it is so profoundly anti-evidence. And what's happened as a result of all of those reviews? Well, nearly 50 years on and with immense collateral damage in its wake, that law remains on our statute books. There's no real political consequences, it seems, for acting and talking contrary to evidence when it comes to the lives of people who use drugs—which, I might add, if we're going to actually be honest about, is about 80 percent of New Zealanders who will use cannabis by the time that they are in their 20s.