Again, this is what the committee should decide. I think 10 MPs is a large number and more than in other places. If it were found to be too onerous, then you could always reduce it at a later time, but I think you should err on the side of caution.
On the Doris Day petition, because I do get that a lot, talking about e-petitions all over the place—and Rick Mercer made it famous, unfortunately—that would never make it to the website. It's a hypothetical idea that Parliament, the House of Commons, a minister, or a member has no ability to change, so it's outside the authority of these bodies and it would never make it on the website.
I'm trying to give you an idea. I think it's a great example, and I do have concerns that people will put anything they want up on the website and it would make a mockery of this place. They would never hit, and only serious issues will make it to the take-note debate, if that's where we go with this.