Dr DUNCAN WEBB (Labour—Christchurch Central): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It's with a little bit of sadness we come back to the House and hear the usual scaremongering and inaccuracies on the issue of drug safety. The fact of the matter is that the National Party is standing between someone trying to make something safe for a citizen. Under the current law, the moment a person takes a drug, takes ecstasy, and says "I will test it to make sure this is what it says it is", they're committing the offence of possession of a drug. These people would have our law keep it that way. Well, on this side of the House, and around the rest of the House, we say, "No." We say, "If people are going to make decisions—decisions which might not be the wisest decisions—we want to make that as safe as we possibly can." That's really all you need to say about this piece of legislation. We will make people as safe as we possibly can. This bill is part of that, and I commend it to the House. 