Mr LAMING (Bowman) (13:43): In the building today is the Australian Workplace Drug Test Association, representing 85 per cent of manufacturers and providers. They're proving one thing—that no-one should be above illicit drug testing. And we know just how important that is. Three point five million Australians have been tested already. Thank you to Kristy McMahon, Mal Beacham and John De Mellow, who are conducting those tests today for those that are interested. But, of course, we have one group that, as a whole, are simply not interested. They stand against drug testing of illicit substances in welfare populations for no other reason than they're handcuffed to the corpse of the union movement. So worried they are with their union mates that one of their members might enjoy a toke on a Sunday and get caught on a Monday, they are opposed to what makes our society safer and fairer. You can't call it Newstart and not offer those looking for a work a new start. You can't be receiving a payment and hand it to a drug dealer every 14 days and think that is sustainable. In a great nation where we give opportunity, those seeking work, receiving payment in lieu of work, must be ready for work. And you can't be addicted, handing over your payment to drug dealers, and be ready to work. Ms Ryan interjecting— The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Mr Hogan ): The member for Lalor is warned! Mr LAMING: It's common sense. If you're not on drugs, you've got nothing to fear. Three point five million Australians know that the road to recovery and a better culture in our workplace and among those looking for work is random drug testing. Support it!