Thank you. I hope that the priority is the health and well-being of the people who work for us. As a person who only speaks one language, I could not do this job without them. I just want to recognize that and continue to work towards having them report back to this place that they are very happy and healthy in their work, and we're not there yet.
I want to come back to this idea that you talked about that I do quite agree with.
It's really an MP's right to represent their riding and the voices of their constituents. There are times when you're limited in that capacity. I think back to some of the testimony that we heard, particularly about pregnancy, about people who are pregnant who are not allowed to travel for various health reasons but are still doing quite well. This really opens up the door.
I think we've also had discussions about persons living with disabilities and persons who have different challenges, such as a family crisis that keeps them at home when they are still capable of doing their jobs. Even if you have a serious health issue yourself, you still want to bring your voice forward for your constituents.
I'm just wondering if you could speak to the ability to have choice during some of the hardest physical times of your life, but when you still have energy to expend for your constituents. I think that members have that responsibility. How does a hybrid Parliament make room for that?