What's more, this is not the National Party of yesteryear. We know for a fact that the ministry of Māori affairs, under the National Government, liaised with gangs. That was something that went on frequently. John Key himself had a tackling methamphetamine action plan, half of which was aimed at rehabilitation. And here we have someone saying: "No, no; no rehabilitation. What we don't want is to get communities to help communities." This is an absolutely retrograde step. It's smug, insincere, and supercilious. It's grandstanding. The idea over there is stuck in the Mosaic law: an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. It's 3,000 years out of date. This bill will do nothing other than further alienate and demonise communities. The idea that we can't use funds in a way that best addresses the problem to draw people in, to connect communities, to build bridges, to recognise that we have to have a conversation—that those who are in the communities are best equipped to reach further in, to lift people up not push them down.