I've been on record saying this from the outset: the biggest service this committee could do Parliament would be to come up with some protocols at the conclusion of these hearings that would prevent this type of thing from ever happening again.
You mentioned in your opening remarks about a time in the not-too-distant past when committees had a completely different set of circumstances to deal with. We didn't have the technological advantages of today. A lot of the time there were hard copies distributed, and the copies were numbered, and there were oaths of secrecy. You've been around here for a number of years and you know the history of this place better than most. In years past, did you find a preponderance of leaks happening when we had the old—what some would consider archaic—system in place, as opposed to what's happening today? Or is this a relatively rare occurrence?