What I'm saying is that the manner in which this committee—which includes you, it's all of us—is dealing with this particular motion is extraordinary and it runs against the very procedures and protocols that we've set up within this committee. I'm referencing us back to our last meeting. You're right, Chair. When we normally have 10 or 15 motions, you run through each and every motion, and on number one, the top motion on the paper, you ask if that person is ready to move that motion. In the past, you're quite right, we've had people say, “Not today. I'm going to leave it there.” They have a choice of either withdrawing it, leaving it there untouched, or moving the motion, and oftentimes some people have said, “I'm going to leave it there. I do not want to move on the debate.” And that's fine. It stays there for the next time we come back to motions.
We went through some of the people who actually had motions in front of Mr. Easter's. Mr. Hoback is a great example. Mr. Hoback expressed a strong objection to being jumped by Mr. Easter. It didn't matter.
Chair, let me finish. This is important because--