I agree totally. As I mentioned, I don't know if there is any kind of fail-safe protocol that we could put in place that would prevent this from happening again. Quite frankly, it may be something where we have to spend more time on the mentoring aspect of things. When I first came to Parliament, we had a brief orientation session on a number of things. This wasn't one of them.
One might argue that it's common sense, and sure, a lot of it is common sense. If you see a confidential stamp on a document, I don't think there are too many stupid people working on this Hill in members' offices, and you should know right away that this isn't something you can distribute. By the same token, it might be wise for us as an institution to engage in a better mentoring program or a more vigorous mentoring program for all of our members when they come in, and talk about things such as security.
I'll leave it at that. I think the time has expired anyway.