I was talking about trust and we went down that path, but I appreciate that. I think Mr. Simms and I actually walked. I think it was Mr. Simms' comment that we should bring that up first thing the next morning: where were the buses? That was me deflecting to Mr. Simms.
The other part I wanted to bring up, right from the beginning, was that the comment was made about bringing our family to the House. With all the votes that are taking place, it can really be disruptive in terms of our visits. Far be it from parliamentary business or votes to actually disrupt a visit. However, I need to remind us—I think my colleague, Mr. Schmale mentioned it—that this whole issue and the whole discussion we are having today, the filibuster—I think that is a very strong word for what's going on because a filibuster should be around the clock and we're not ceding the floor until.... I think this is very collegial actually. We wouldn't be here today, doing what we're doing, if the government acted in good faith and if we could actually trust what was being said regarding the discussion paper. I'll get to that point as we move forward.
I want to talk about our family. I think I mentioned this before and I think Ms. Sahota talked about it. I fully appreciate that we have new members of Parliament of all ages, from all walks of life, and all at different stages in terms of their family growth. I have the benefit of having, as I mentioned, four incredible children. The youngest will be 23 and our oldest will be 29 this year, so I guess our routines are set.