When you rise on a question of privilege, part of it is because you're personally affected; therefore, you feel the need to bring it forth to the House of Commons. The second part is that you don't want it to happen again. You rise as a member of Parliament to ensure that whatever procedure or process caused it is redressed and that you can move on.
I'm grateful, Mr. Nater, for saving us and making sure that we could have this discussion today. I think we'll have very good outcomes if only for having notifications on the timing that is left for those who work for us and protect us at the security checkpoint. In this way, there will be a greater awareness that there is not only a place or people to protect but also a process and an institution to protect.