Absolutely not. In fact, if there's any ambiguity, it's in the research tactics of the NDP, which I pointed out to them, because that can happen and I understand that.
The preferable way to deal with that is to come to me before question period and sort it out—ask me the question. But when you go to question period and do this in front of the world, I think there is a premeditated purpose to it. And the purpose is not to find out the truth; the purpose is to create headlines. So, okay, that's fine. That sometimes happens. Again, I can see that.
But when the first question was asked, I was very clear that this was incorrect. I was also clear about where the correct research can be found by anybody, and that if you look at the correct research, it does not say that the Perimeter Institute received more money or didn't. It says exactly how much the Perimeter did, in fact, receive, which is exact, with no ambiguity and no lack of transparency.
What happened here was that the research was incorrect. The member potentially took figures from somewhere else. I pointed out that this was the case. The proper thing I think to do at that moment was to stand up and not ask the next question until you had your facts straight.
I did ask the member to apologize, and that hasn't happened. I guess my concern really rests with—