Just to clarify, it's not to cause any problems or to resolve a problem that exists today, but many times it's wise to set the rules so when a problem arises you're not debating the issue then. It makes good sense, because what's important in the 48 hours' notice, or the two days' notice, is the fact that you have that time from the time you get it. If it comes to the clerk late in the day or something and doesn't get out necessarily to the members, you don't have the fullness of that notice.
All this says is that I can be assured when I give a motion that Mr. Savage will have it in exactly two days and everybody else on the committee will have it in two days, because it's from the time he gets it as opposed to the time it gets sent to the clerk. Nothing against the clerk, but it just puts that level of certainty on it and it removes any doubt, and you know when you've got notice you need to deal with it. That's all it's meant to do. It's something you do in advance so that nobody argues about it and they know how to govern themselves when they send the motion out.