What about the other concept? There's obviously a built-up body of Speaker's rulings and otherwise that would indicate where people have been physically unable to access the House of Commons for whatever reason; they've been delayed or held up in some way. I suppose you can make the argument that if you're not able to access any of the virtual sittings because you don't have the Internet connection, or whatever the reason might be, your privilege has been breached.
What would be your thoughts on that? Would that potentially be a breach of a member's privilege, if he or she wasn't able to be a part of these virtual sittings because of those kinds of reasons?