That's very nice of you. I'm sure my doctor feels the same way.
I want to add on this. I want to get outside the fact of the two people in each particular polling division. Yes, you have the one party, or the second-place party. The points brought up by Ms. May are poignant, because in a modern democracy like this I don't know how far it goes. I suspect it does not, and I think this is probably one of the practices which internationally, people would look at us and be awfully suspicious of it. That aside, I don't know why if that balance works you would go even further with a third person that would tip the scales in one particular way. I don't quite understand the logic of that, if the original logic was to appoint someone who is of one party and then appoint the other person at the very same poll from another party. You've simply tipped the balance in a direction that defeats the original intent.
I know one of the other intents is that it probably alleviates a lot of the responsibility of the returning officer for finding people. That is certainly one of the benefits that you have to look at and consider if this system is eliminated. The intent here, as was read in the Neufeld report, I think is valid.