Frankly, we have, I think, eight notices of motion ready to go, which I have not done because I wanted to discuss them with colleagues. We have six motions for possible studies. We can present them all, but I would like us to look at them all and try to have a discussion about what is best. I think you need to think about how you start a study, how you scope it out and what it could be in terms of a project, as opposed to rushing to do a study. The results will be as good as the effort that's put into it.
We can put these all in and we'll have notices of motion and they can be discussed next week. They can all be moved next week as well, but I'm not sure that's the best way to work. We could end up having one motion presented, as we are doing in the foreign affairs committee, and it could go on. It has now gone on for four weeks on one motion. I don't want that to happen here.
I'd like us to actually have a round table, almost a committee-of-the-whole discussion about what we want to do and how we're going to do it. I think it would be healthier and that would be a good way to do it.