Mr. Chair, I can appreciate the position I put you in, but one of the great things about democracy is that people can change their minds. I am confident that upon further reflection and when individuals on both sides of the House have had the time, as we've had, to digest and reflect what we've actually done by the motion, in fact there may be a good chance of getting unanimous support from the House to protect Canadians and make sure people accused of serious crimes—terrorists and other criminals—aren't the types of people Canadians want roaming the streets. I think members on all sides of the House would agree that they don't belong in Canada and that the Government of Canada or the bodies they represent—the IRB, Canadian Border Services—have the opportunity to remove these people.
While I do appreciate the trouble you would be in, I do think it's a very, very important issue we should be looking at, Mr. Chair.