Rurawhe AdrianDr EMILY HENDERSON (Labour—Whangārei): Kia ora Mr Speaker. To just take up my colleague Vanushi Walters' point well of course it's all about making noise. This little bill is nothing but noise. It is clickbait. It is simply a social media bit of window dressing to make Mr Brown and his party look like they continue to be tough on crime while doing absolutely nothing. You can tell it's clickbait because the substance of the bill is so entirely lacking. It is utterly unworkable. What are we going to do with these indirect benefits that we're going to stop gangs having? Well I'm looking at school lunches. Are we going to take the lunches out of the mouths of children because that's indirectly benefiting those children who have the misfortune to be born into whānau where gangs are seen as the option? What else are we going to do? Are we perhaps going to remove benefits? I think we should—that's an indirect benefit. We should go with that one. You can tell that there is nothing serious about this ridiculous bill because it is written in such a way that there's no way it works. Why is that? Because he knows it's not going to pass. He has no intention of it passing. He has no intention of actually producing work that might do the business of reducing gang crime. All he's after are the clicks on social media. I'm sorry that's not what this side of the House came in to do. We came in to do the hard work. So let's talk about some of the hard work that's actually being done. Why don't we start with Operation Tauwhiro? Why don't we talk about 1531 firearms 1255 arrests? Why don't we talk about 53.74 kilograms of meth? Why don't we talk about hitting the gangs where it really hurts? Why don't we talk about taking away $500 million worth of cash and assets—that is $1.6 billion of operating cash in the black market? That's how you do it. You hit them where it hurts. We over here are doing the hard work rather than the clickbaity media stunts over on the opposite side.Let's talk about something else. Why don't we talk about resourcing the police properly so they can do their job and get those results that Operation Tauwhiro is having? Let's talk about 3000 more cops on the beat since October 2017 enabling a focus on organised crime that this country has never seen. Let's talk about—and I want to really celebrate because I am the electorate MP for Whangārei. Let's talk about the Whangārei police and their contribution yesterday to Operation Tauwhiro. Let's talk about taking $10000 out of gang pockets. Let's talk about a large amount of meth that they seized adding to that 53.74 kilograms. Let's talk about two unlawful firearms and ammo that was seized. Let's talk about four arrests of young men in the wrong profession. Let's talk about how we're convincing those young men and other gang associates that it's just not worth the candle. That's what you do when you're really trying to do it. You do the hard yards. Treating the causes of crime treating those things that encourage people to get involved with these appalling organisations—that's the hard work. That's the other hard work we're doing and that's the hard work we do with operations like the drug addiction programmes that appear to have prompted this silly piece of unworkable legislation. Let's talk about though—because this is the ultimate hypocrisy not just wasting the House's time on this nonsense but also guess where the programme that he's so incensed about came from? It's a National Party programme. Mr Key or Sir John Key as he now is—Wakatika Ora in 2016 got just under a million dollars. Oh shock horror! Hauora rehab had eight years of National Government funding. As Mr Shaw pointed out last week the first Ministers to be photographed with gang leaders were in fact—oh take a deep breath everyone—Sir Rob Muldoon and Sir John Key. Maybe we need to stop thinking about clickbait and start thinking about making actual change in gangs and that's what we're doing on this side of the House—DEPUTY SPEAKER: Order! The member's time has expired.