So what submitters told the committee is, "Actually, it's good you're reforming this bit about on-farm chemicals and the sprays we use to kill weeds along the State highway, but actually, New Zealand needs you to focus on the really tough subject of reforming the laws around genetic modification and gene editing so we can have access to better medical treatments.", and then, if we extrapolate from that, so we can have access to pest-control technology that currently is limited to dumping bucket loads of sodium monofluoroacetate, or 1080 as some people might recognise it, onto forests, onto farmland all over New Zealand—a poison that's used in that way nowhere else in the world but which our Government, our Department of Conservation, and other agencies claim is the be-all and end-all and the only thing saving our forests from possums, and yet it's quite clear that there are technologies available right now in terms of gene editing that should be up for discussion and that should be available in New Zealand. 