Mr. Speaker, I respectfully submit that one cannot move an hypothetical amendment, like my colleague just did, because he said "if". The issue is under advisement.
It is under advisement and as long as you have not ruled on the original amendment, the only thing one can do is to move an amendment to the amendment by the member for Berthier-Montcalm. In this sense, you have to rule on that matter.
Should you decide-and I do not think that your ruling will be along this line-but should you decide that the amendment is out of order, another amendment could then be moved by a member. This is very clear when you look at citation 581 which deals with amendments to amendments; it says that you cannot move an amendment when there is already one that has not been disposed of. This is the case now, and the issue is under advisement.
You must make a ruling. Once this is done, the whole series of amendments and amendments to amendments will start over again.