I don't think that's the same as what you said earlier, and I'm glad you've been able to clarify. Protecting the integrity of the tribunal would mean getting rid of bad members, and I think he would also understand that to be his role, not to protect the members. Maybe you erringly said that earlier.
On a similar note, Ms. Warner, I'm trying to rationalize in my head the role of a potentially independent complaint process, which has been suggested by many of the witnesses before our committee, and whether that jibes with the potential for public servant decision-makers on the board. It seems to me that there's an inherent disconnect between what most of the witnesses have suggested and your testimony. Is it your view that the independent adjudicative process on complaints is inherently at odds with the labour management complaints regime that currently exists—