Thank you.
Chair, I think these are the same remarks I had for the motion in general. I, too, was very dismayed at the public statements that were made by the Kielburger brothers in the form of the letter we all saw. Indeed, as a parliamentarian I realize that we deal with very difficult subjects, but they're of importance to the Canadian people. In our power to ask for witnesses, I find that we have—and I'd like to congratulate you and the clerk—shown flexibility in requesting the appearance of witnesses. I think this is more than disrespect. It is a challenge to the authority that we have as parliamentarians and this committee.
In that regard, Chair, I don't think there's a member here who is in disagreement. We're in agreement with the amendment and with the motion in general. If the committee wants to move to unanimous consent on both of these motions, we are in agreement.