Chair, I object to corruption in government.
While I didn't call individual members corrupt, I do encourage them to appeal to their conscience and to their better angels when dealing with corruption. If just the sound of the word is so offensive, my goodness, I would hope that their actions would speak louder than those words and that they would look to take positive steps to demonstrate to Canadians that they can have confidence in their institutions, which is of course what's being undermined with this whole process, this non-stop filibuster.
As I was saying, we heard from the Liberal members that they don't understand what's changed since August. I'll tell you what changed: to cover up corruption, Parliament shut down in August; there were filibusters across this committee, more than 20 meetings' worth of filibusters.
It's very clear that the Liberals want to continue to block this report from going to the House. They can disagree with it, and they can speak with their votes when they do that. It's plain for everyone to see that there's no desire to move on to the other business.
We hear people swinging for the fences. The Liberals are hoping that by not saying that the NDP are looking for this to happen, that maybe the NDP will go the other way. I have to tell you that I've heard very clearly from all opposition members that they want to report to the House, that their votes, the votes of opposition members, to have this issue—