Yes, thank you, Mr. Chair.
I appreciate my colleague's intervention. However, I'm not sure if the member remembers the dialogue in the House of Commons at the time, but I did stand up and tell the member that he was mistaken, that he was wrong, that the facts were right here, and I offered to show him those facts. In fact, I asked if I could table them.
The next day the questions continued. So my point is that people do make mistakes. I get that. I understand that. But when the facts are put forward to a member, that member should do what other members of Parliament have done previously and apologize. They should say they made a mistake and they're sorry, that the record is correct and they were wrong, and everybody moves on.
My concern is that's not what happened. In fact, today the inaccurate information is still on the NDP website. This tarnishes the Perimeter Institute. It puts the Perimeter Institute one or two pegs below its stellar reputation, and there's an easy fix. The NDP should say they made a mistake and that in fact I've shown them the facts and they accept the facts. The facts are correct, and the member should apologize. I don't really see the problem with that.