The other point I'd like to make is around the way that this bill ensures that the inadmissibility of the evidence which is provided to the substance checkers—of course, someone comes along with their drugs and they ask for them to be checked, and that checking service and the information provided is, under this piece of legislation, not able to be used in a court of law. Now, that may be understandable when it comes, potentially, to issues around personal use, but there's a big issue here in regards to the fact that there are people who not only use drugs but there are people who supply drugs, and there will be some people who supply drugs who will be looking to get their substances checked to be able to say they've got the Government tick of approval for the selling of their substances. That is something which not only could be falsely applied but is something which I think will be seen more and more with the people who peddle illicit substances through our community, seeking to provide some form of tick of approval by the New Zealand Government to say that the substances that they are peddling, the misery that they are causing, not only whether it's at a festival or at an event but through our society and through our communities and to our most vulnerable—who are often the ones forgotten when we are passing legislation like this. They will be thinking that the Government has given a tick of approval to the substances that they are purchasing.