I have one final comment.
When this committee conducts studies—and we've done it with some collegiality over the past couple of years—we don't limit ourselves to testimony only from volunteers. As we saw with the Cambridge Analytica/AggregateIQ scandal, we had to invoke the powers of this parliamentary standing committee to reinvite a number of individuals who we felt had misled the committee and Canadians with regard to the truth in those matters.
In considering whether or not to strike this study, I don't think that asking the Prime Minister to remove all constraints would be going beyond the bounds of the normal practices of this committee. It is within our power in any study. As my colleagues Mr. Angus and Monsieur Gourde have said, there are still any number of unanswered questions from the original testimony, not only of Ms. Wilson-Raybould but of the former clerk and the former principal secretary, and allegations made about some individuals whose names have been possibly somewhat besmirched. They may well have truths they would like to speak under the protection of testimony in this committee.