Mr. Chair, we can be responsible politicians at the House of Commons and move forward together as a team of concerned politicians, regardless of the political parties that we're in, and really look for ways to denounce racism, systemic racism, and to reveal the history of the atrocities that have occurred in this country against indigenous people and that continue to happen to Black people.
I'm part of a group of people who, on this continent, were enslaved and who didn't have the right to vote in many parts of North America, even several decades ago. There's a long history in this country, and I think that as parliamentarians, we need to remove the partisanship and look for ways to come together rather than to separate ourselves. This is so important.
I don't want to say this in a way that uses race or racism to put down the Leader of the Opposition, but the Leader of the Opposition found himself in a very awful situation. He came up to a camp and he saw some signs that brought him there. He got to that camp, and he saw a symbol that was connected to white supremacy, white extremism. He probably made a mistake, because I don't think the Leader of the Opposition—