Yes, that's actually a very good point. It goes back to my previous comment about how journalists try to make inroads in government departments, especially with a new government. As communications staff you're trying to build relationships, and if you want to fast-track a relationship, this is a possible way to do it to build trust, especially given the magnitude of this bill and how many people it affects.
You could see departments possibly not knowing what others are doing and what conversations are happening, and different people having these conversations. You're absolutely right. The CBC did not quote The Globe and Mail. Do we, then, have two sources? Do we have one who seems to enjoy the limelight by talking to journalists when they're not supposed to about legislation that has yet to be tabled?
That's why it's so important that we get this list. The justice minister pointed us in that direction. It was the minister herself pointing us in that direction.
Let's continue the conversation, then. Let's consult. Let's find the people who may possibly have had access to the legislation. We may see something that we're not seeing now.
I say to Mr. Reid's saying that there could possibly be two sources, you're absolutely right. That is a bigger issue, when you now have two people talking about legislation that has yet to be tabled in the House before legislators have a chance to look at it.