No, I'm asking you.... You spoke earlier about perceived conflicts of interest, and you specifically said that it requires an exercise in judgment on a subjective matter. Now, we have the Prime Minister's ethics screen, which states that Mr. Carney may participate in discussions and make decisions affecting 103 companies on matters that affect the companies' interest as a member of a broad class of persons, unless those interests are disproportionate to other members of the class. I would note that this language of having a disproportionate interest doesn't come from the Conflict of Interest Act. It's a subjective question. It's a subjective test, isn't it?
