Yes. The true answer here is this House can be a very collegial place, and as I was mentioning during the votes on private members' business, there are times when it's at completely cross-partisan purposes. We all know the person whose bill it is, and we all would like to see it happen. As I said, in a lot of cases, it's a piece of legislation they've worked very hard at, whether it's back in their own riding or here too, but certainly going door to door in some of the offices and trying to get those votes.
I guess the true answer here is that we get to the point where we have to lose some of how hard we work at each other, how hard it is or how overheated we get from time to time in that House, and look at these things as true gifts given to us by the job. The gift is we're able to bring forward a piece of legislation that can in fact impact something you're very interested in, or something that would do a great deal of good for your riding or a great deal of good for the country, that your colleagues can certainly help you do it, and how you've behaved and what you've done in the past certainly may help them make their decision.
Mr. Chair, I think I'm getting near the end, and I think I'd like to summarize a bit, but I'd like to ask you—