I think you're raising some tough questions that we will have to consider seriously and try to develop a kind of technology that will better ensure the proper participation of the members in a way that we are accustomed to when we meet in person in the chamber. The points that you are raising are excellent from that perspective.
Another example we were considering is that the dynamics of question period would change dramatically—whether or not it involves privilege is another issue—because when you're not speaking, you're on mute. In question period, the energy that is exchanged with the banter or the heckling, if you like, among the members in response to questions or in response to answers, you would not actually hear in a virtual sitting, unless the technology changes from what we have now.
I think this is one of the reasons that the Speaker, in his presentation, spoke about the gradual development of our practices so that we can properly accommodate these accustomed practices that we have. At the moment, there are limitations. It's better that we try to develop this through the virtual meetings of our committees, through the creation of the special committee, as opposed to doing it in the chamber.