Notwithstanding the remarks of the clerk, under footnote 366, page 851, in the well-known committee book, House of Commons Procedures and Practice, Marleau and Montpetit make the point that committees have varied in their use of notice requirements.
This is why we go to the default in the chamber, which is different from committee. It's so that we have that warning. It says:
In some cases notice has been required for any substantive motion, in others only for new business, unrelated to the subject before the committee at any given time.
We have nothing with respect to distribution or dissemination of that information. In the absence of any specifics, we need to understand this one-sleep business. That's the literal....