We're talking about a few hundred pages, just the same.
I know you can't comment—you have to comment on the law as it is—but our Access to Information Act is highly criticized because of the vast exemptions you can drive a truck through. It's a matter of frustration for many parliamentarians. Thank you for that.
I'll move now to the issue of respecting a committee summons and the Kielburger brothers. Recent very serious allegations have come out—despite the abrupt prorogation in August and the months of chaos we had in this committee due to Liberal filibusters—of abuse of charitable contributions and abuse of charitable funds. Of course, it's important that committees get to the bottom of that.
You indicated that a committee that issues a summons that is ignored can report the matter to the House. The House can then deliberate and make a finding of contempt of Parliament. You cited the case of 1913. For those who are tuning in, particularly from the parliamentary press gallery, perhaps it would be germane if you could reference that last case where there was a finding of contempt of Parliament and what the results were.