Chair, we heard about different types of cognitive biases from a member, but nothing about the evidence of selective perception in the arguments made by some of the members from the government side.
We heard from another member about Conservative members voting against the Prime Minister's being called to testify seven years ago, but nothing about the Liberal members of this committee voting against the Prime Minister's testifying this summer at this committee and, once the motion passed, the Prime Minister's not respecting the committee's call for him to testify.
We're now eight hours into this filibuster, and I'll remind members from the government side of the House that getting your say doesn't mean you'll get your way. Whether the Liberal members believe this is a matter of conscience or whether it's just the party line, why not vote on the record?
Chair, please poll the committee to see whether there's a consensus to move to a vote. If there is, we can have everyone on record with their view.
If we move to a vote, I'd ask for a recorded division. We've heard from everyone at great length, and while I see many hands ready to follow my time slot—folks who wish to speak—perhaps we'll have a breakthrough, at nearly 10:30 p.m. If not, then we'll settle in and continue to hear from other members.
With that request to you, Chair, I'll yield my time.
Thank you.