Let me try one thing and then I'll come back.
Can you take an attempt at this, Deputy? One of the things that we're looking at in terms of making requests—and I can't get too far ahead of my own committee—one of the things that we're factoring in is that it's one thing to ask for information in order to do our job, to hold you and the rest of government to account, but it has to be within reason. We can't just trigger a question that suddenly generates a million dollars' worth of expenses without being able to justify that this million dollars was well spent.
I sense from your comments we're into that realm of explanation. In the absence of our again having our definitive rules as to how we're going to approach these—I'm asking my colleagues to listen as much as I'm proposing this to you— could you take an initial run at this with the assistance of the Auditor General, who has said that he will provide some information that might help to provide some framework? Provide us with what you can, and as much as you can, as quickly as you can, and then we'll have to make a determination from there as to whether we consider the information received to be complete and acceptable or not.
Can that work? Can we try it that way, Deputy?