When you weigh up those points, it should be easy to see that the moral and philosophical and the practical evidence is in favour of supporting this bill and allowing pill testing. But, finally, there's the political argument, and I want to say to the people I represent, and perhaps people opposing this bill: do you really think that parents who know their kids are going to festivals, parents who know their kids may be offered pills, parents who think their kids are pretty good kids but can't really be sure they won't be tempted, would want them to go to a place where they can find out if their pills are dangerous, or would they want them to go to a place where they just risk it and might be given something with horse tranquiliser in it? That's the simple question, and I think I know how parents in the Epsom electorate and beyond would answer those questions. They would want their kids to be able to make informed choices, and that is why the ACT Party is in favour of this legislation.