Not just today, every day.
I don't even know if he's listening. Far be it from the Prime Minister, because I'm sure he has bigger and better things to do, but here's a tip. Here's a point. I have seen this, and I'm on record as saying this. Regardless of who's speaking, if it's not the front bench, if it's a backbench MP and they're literally showing emotion about something that's going on in their constituency, don't sit there and twirl your earpiece and laugh and smile. This is regardless of whether he's smiling at the person who's actually delivering the message or he's smiling because somebody beside him has said something.
Mr. Chair, I bring that up because it goes to my earlier comment about being self-aware. He is, for all intents and purposes, the captain of our team. He's running our country. I talked about parliamentary behaviour, and behaviour being unparliamentary. I think regardless of who's asking the question, he should be paying attention and making eye contact.
That's just me. I can only offer what I see.
Regardless of whether I like hearing what is being said, when I'm in the House, for the most part, if there's not somebody talking in my ear, I pay attention to the debate. I give respect to the people across the floor or down the hall. I think that's something we should all be doing.
It starts with him, because people look to him, as the prime minister, as an example.
Mr. Chair, I know you're not going to say yes or no or anything like this. There may be some things he's done very well, but I would have to say that I don't think he's been a very good role model within the House. He hasn't set a very good example.