Mr. McGuinty, first of all, had we been able to have that discussion on Monday when you were too busy to have that discussion, we probably could have solved this problem. I think right now you have a tempest in a teapot argument, because the minister is prepared to talk about anything. He is prepared to go back and talk about those. It was simply in discussion with the clerk that we decided government members want to talk about the main estimates and opposition members want to talk about the supplementary estimates. We put them both on there, and that was strictly a decision we made. There was no discussion. There was no discussion with the minister's office by me or my staff. We did talk to the members, and I didn't think this was a big deal.
Now that you seem to think it's a huge deal, obviously I am concerned we're wasting the minister's time. If you want to spend the next two hours discussing procedural things, we're getting used to that sort of thing and, I must say, getting fairly annoyed by it, because we have business to talk about.
Let's talk for one and three-quarter hours now about the supplementary estimates. Let's get on with it. That, I think, is the decision.