And Madam Chair, it's very rich that he would make that accusation of other people who, I think, for a lot more substantive reasons and one that seems to be convincing other people, and even he, to be willing to try to put some barriers on a motion that is so wide and large.
So Madam Chair, I think again that he should speak to the issues and not try to put words in other people's mouths.
He also indicates that he's looking.... He criticizes people for trying to fix a mistake that his colleague introduced. When I think, if somebody had given some thought, given consideration—let me correct myself—given more consideration to the issue, they would have come to the point of saying this is just too big and too wide, and it's a bit of a fishing expedition. And if the motion were presented on its own merits, it would have failed at this committee.
So Madam Chair, I find it to be important that when we are here, we try to stick to the issues, we try to address those concerns, and not try to assume or mock people's backgrounds or the issues they raise or the families they may have, in an attempt perhaps to cover up for the things they didn't do so correctly or with due diligence, and that would have received more support from people around this table. I hope this is the only time, Madam Chair, that I will ever have to make such a personal intervention. Thank you.