Sure.
It's not sciatica, but as I did mention, I was wearing inappropriate walking shoes that day, I have to admit, that went into the calculation of whether or not I was going to walk up to the Hill. Quite frankly, it's more than just comfort; it is about walking long distances in inappropriate footwear and those kinds of things. Yes, it was my choice for that footwear that day, but I should have the ability to rely upon the transport and make the according plans to go with whatever I was feeling that day, and be able to depend upon it. That was the reason that I ended up staying there so long. If I had had more appropriate footwear, I probably would have taken the opportunity, when I realized they were taking so long to go up to the Hill, to go under my own steam.
That being said, Dave, what I do appreciate very much is the fact that in some cases when we get close to the votes you can notice that those buses are moving a bit more frequently in their time frame, and I commend the House of Commons for making sure this happens. But for this absolute stoppage for no real reason, even if it was an empty motorcade belonging to the Prime Minister or an empty motorcade that was guarding a media bus, I don't think either of them are good enough reasons to prevent people from being able to access the Hill in a form and a manner that they are used to and deserve to have, regardless of the reason that you're on it. It doesn't have to be about whether we have a debilitating injury that day. It can be whatever reason the person may have, quite frankly.