Mr. Chair, I just heard a volley of charges from Madam Lavallée, and I feel I should be able to answer some of those charges. I will address my motion, sir, because I think my motion will be tightened up. I hope Madam Lavallée is listening, because I listened to her, and I hope she listens to me.
This is a sincere outreach to come to a compromise. I will adjust my motion. The motion should read that when we have an opportunity to read it...and that would be, by the sounds of things, 24 hours. The reason is this. We've heard a multitude of charges of secrecy and hiding the facts, and Mr. Martin has just had a grand old time....
I'd like to remind members across, again, that we were right in the process of another study, a very important study, and while we had witnesses there, cameras were brought in. We thought that it was because of the witness we had. But no, lo and behold, Mr. Peterson brought in the CBC because the Information Commissioner was going to be there and there'd just been a report in The Globe and Mail.
You want to talk about abuse. That was abuse of the system, just a spectacle. That's exactly what it was. So obviously—