The highlight of what I said was that I think it lacks focus. You're putting a band-aid on something. If you wanted to table the bill, it should have been tabled with something that was a little more focused on solving the problem, instead of just trying to focus on two specific areas.
Post-secondary education is a prerequisite for a lot of jobs and a lot of careers in this country. When you limit the focus or when you think inside the box by saying we're just going to fix this or we're just going to fix this problem, instead of actually sitting down.... I think that's what my major frustration comes from: too often bills get tabled and debates happen like this, on just two specific issues, instead of someone saying we know there's a problem. Everybody in this room can say there is a problem, but nobody wants to step forward and say this is the solution to the problem, and this is how we're going to do it, and come together to fix it. Instead, you get these little band-aids, and you get these different private members' bills trying to push your agenda, instead of sitting down and saying, how are we actually going to fix this solution across the board?
To answer your question of why I don't support it, it's because it's not focused on a long-term solution.