When we look at those two arguments weighed up against each other—whether the status quo is acceptable because it stops or reduces drug harm reduction because people don't take those drugs, versus the risk of people having an adverse effect because they are going to take them and they don't know what's in it—ACT falls on the side of informed choice and that people will take drugs when they don't know what's in them. It can only be of a benefit that we are allowing people who are going to take those drugs to make an informed choice, because it clearly reduces risk. It's clear that the greater risk is people taking pills when they don't know what's in them. ACT lives in the real world. We understand the reality that young people will go to festivals, they will want to rebel, and they will want to take drugs. We need to make sure that if that is the world that we're living in, we are doing the best that we can to reduce the risk to our young people.