Deep down we always knew something stank when it came to the meth testing industry.
People with no oversight or registration were invited into people's homes to test for meth.
And, if they found a trace, the homeowner would be advised to spend a lot of money to remedy it. But we now know, thanks to Sir Peter Gluckman, that lots of this remedial work was not necessary.
Kirk Hardy, CEO of The Drug Detection Agency, said Gluckman's report gives the industry a chance to revisit the practices, policies and people that undertake this work.
"There's simply no room for cowboy operators in this industry," he said. "The barrier to entry for drug testing is too low. Anyone can find cheap DIY kits on the internet, start a company, and charge for testing services. Without proper accreditation and standards in place, we'll continue to see issues in the testing industry."