Certainly, Mr. Chair.
Of course, the amendment is about whether or not we're willing to risk these very important investments, the reputation that we have here in Canada, and the possibility of deterring future important investments like this. They have the potential to transform our economy, and I am thinking specifically about those in Windsor. We've heard a lot about that this evening.
It's important to know that investors need to have clarity that we're not going to play games with their contracts. I really believe that's what this is about, and that's really what I have tried to explain this evening with my facts that I really want to focus on. Again, for me, this is about games. I find it incredibly reckless, and I don't want to participate in those games.
I certainly support this amendment that allows our committee members to have access to the information they seek. We really want them to have good peace of mind. This is about good governance. It's about all of us representing our constituents in the way that we would want them to know that they're represented, in the interests of transparency and accountability.
I think it's incumbent upon all of us to come together and see that this is the path forward, that we look at the information and that we do it in an appropriate setting while, again, protecting the interests of this very important and transformative contract.
Because of the risk of being repetitive, Mr. Chair, I'll leave it there.
Thank you very much.