I know that Mr. Christopherson's...but he's busy.
That word you just used, Mr. Doherty, I think is an excellent word, trust, but trust goes both ways. Maybe that's why it's taking us awhile to get anywhere. I also feel a lack of trust, having gone through that first study as well. There were many comments made by opposition members online and offline about wanting some of these changes but not having the ability to actually put that comment on the record—internally wanting it, but because of the politics of it, not wanting to admit to wanting these changes. There's a lack of trust that I now have with certain people because I have heard some things offline and other things online. Trust is important to coming to any kind of resolution in negotiation, and I think that trust is lost on both sides. It doesn't go just one way.
I know the government has to be trusted, and I agree with what you're saying, but there's a lack of trust for me as well—I can speak for myself, but maybe not for my colleagues on this side—because I feel that, although you may want certain changes, if we were to get to that process of the study, you would not allow those changes. You would not go on the record stating that you want those changes, just to be obstructionist.
That's just how I feel, so I'm putting it out there.