There is a motion on the floor talking about anti-Semitism and hate. I think we need to talk about the state of affairs in this country and the state of affairs in politics in this building, in the House of Commons, and the relationship among the parties. I have dedicated my political career to looking for ways to balance the playing field for all people.
I would strongly agree to do a study on anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and anti-Black racism. I would love to do a study that focused on how it's impacting young people. I would like to look for ways to collaborate with the Conservatives to really flesh out some of this ugliness we're seeing in this country, and we should not use these motions in a way that creates divides.
I'm getting to my main point here. The member, a week and a half ago, when she introduced this without notice—and this is why I say there are political games being played—immediately had a prepared statement in front of her that she read from. She started off by saying she was deeply disappointed with the Liberal Party. She read from it like it was an orchestrated engagement. In fact, Mr. Chair—