That's why I was going to say this is too important not to get right. I resent the implication that there's any filibustering going on. We want to get this right. I will call my wife and my seven-year-old daughter and my eleven-year-old son and I will tell them that we're dealing with important legislation. I will change my flight if I have to, and I'll go back on Sunday if it takes us three days to go through this, but we have to go through this properly. It's too important not to do this properly. I will stay till it's done.
This notion that we would go through and vote en masse for all the Liberal amendments, I think, is very ill-advised. There may be the same words in a lot of these cases, but of course there is a different context in every case. We have to look at the context every time and address the questions as to whether the change is appropriate, whether the usage is appropriate in each individual case. It speaks to the lack of forethought in planning this bill in the first place, and the fact that we're even having to toss all these amendments into the bill to address the first nations, which I cannot believe would not have been part of the thinking on this bill in the first place.
So once again, if we have to stay to get it done, let me know now so I can change my flight.