That's excellent. Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I think it's important, just before I go back to what I was saying, to clarify the link, because I think it's important since it's been contested.
The amendment pertains to the number of meetings that should take place on some prospective study that has been proposed by Dr. Fry and perhaps in collaboration with others.
The question of whether we should set a minimum number of meetings is of course a question about the committee's agenda. It would seem to me difficult to consider the question of how many meetings should be set aside for a particular item without also, in relation to that, considering the question of what other possible matters could be considered in those same meetings.
Top of mind in terms of what other matters should be considered, it seems to me, should be the existing work of this committee.
Respectfully, I make no apologies for making the case for the importance of other matters that could be discussed at the committee. I think that is central to the question of how many meetings we should—