Yes, sir. And the whole session was devoted to nothing other than just trying to embarrass the government. Yes, we're very sensitive about those things, and we ought to be. We've not had a proper opportunity to investigate these things.
Now, if we didn't want to compromise, we would not make this proposal. This is a simple proposal. I have to think that members opposite.... As I said to Mr. Martin, it's like waiting one day, and your birthday's tomorrow. It's one more sleep. You can hang on. Just give us that opportunity to look at this report, which we have not had opportunity to look at.
We're having witnesses who are going to deal with that report before we've even had a chance to look at it. That's just common courtesy. If you're really interested in cooperation between governments, and I think that's what we're talking about, forget the secrecy stuff. We're going to find out, Mr. Martin, what happened here.
On the government side, we don't want to have a report coming out that is totally biased to this report. So give us that simple opportunity to look at that report. That's the compromise that I'm presenting you with. It's a compromise. We can get out of here or we can sit here all night and keep chattering about nothing.
To wrap up, I'm prepared to say—and Mr. Chair, I leave it to the clerk to do that properly, and if it's acceptable to members opposite—that if we are given opportunity to look at that report, which is coming out tomorrow, I think that's a fair compromise.
Thank you, Mr. Chair.