Madam Chair, I'd like to present a motion to the committee due to conversations we've heard today.
May I just preface it with a statement? We've had many witnesses at this committee on this very issue; as a matter of fact, I'm not even sure of the number. But, regretfully, not all the members here today were able to participate in all of those discussions, talks, inquiries, and questions and answers. I would certainly urge the committee members to, as best as possible, have a chance to review the blues and try to refresh themselves on some of the commentary that has happened and some of the testimony and statements.
It's normal to have differences of opinion, and I certainly understand and respect that. That's the nature of committees: conflicting opinions, directions, and thoughts. They abound here, and that's the nature of democracy and government. I think it's wonderful that we have the luxury of being able to have a difference of opinion.
But I was concerned today about the statement by Mr. McCracken that potentially we have wrong information. I concur with Mr. Holland's thoughts on this matter that we have to have accurate information.
As such, I would like to propose this motion: That this committee invite representatives from Deutsche Bank, BMO, and RBC to respond to the claims by Mr. McCracken.