They're getting used to it.
Mr. Davies, why not actually do a study and call it a study, with a report and some recommendations? If we're going to hold information sessions and are planning to put out some information, I don't understand why we wouldn't put out recommendations as well. Let's do something that might make a bit of a difference in this whole situation.
The reason I'm interested in a study is that if we look at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, we see there haven't been a lot of charges to come from that. We had thousands of hours of testimony from thousands of witnesses, and much of it was public. Yet I haven't seen many charges come out of it. It's one of the sad things concerning how the justice system has allowed that to be swept under the rug. It reminds me of this. There are positions of power, which we have heard from testimony, and we know this in anthropology, about people's relationships and who has the power—the certificate, the degree—when people are vulnerable, as you mentioned, Mr. Davies.
I'm concerned. I really want to do this in a good way. To be honest, I'm not sure.... We're having an information session right now, a briefing, as per the agenda: “Pursuant to standing order 108(2), briefing on Briefing on the Forced Sterilization of Women in Canada”. So it's a briefing on briefing. I'm not interested in that.
I'm interested in putting out concrete recommendations saying that if we find, after hearing witnesses...to tell the executive branch of government, whether it's in the RCMP or the Justice Department, to go out and actively hold people to account for the serious violations of human rights that have occurred in Canada. I'm not sure if a briefing on a briefing would do that. I'm not sure if we're going to have recommendations after that.
Maybe the chair can inform me.