Thanks.
I'll go back to my previous line of questioning and kind of relate this to what my honourable colleague was talking about just a minute ago.
We were talking about grounds existing, and we see that as something that can be proactive. There was a lot of discussion about the constituents in his riding, and hundreds of people were sending e-mails and calling about a concern. Wouldn't that, then, justify the commissioner calling an inquiry if there were hundreds of people actually expressing concern?
As for whether grounds exist, the way I see it, if one person calls and says there's a problem with widgets, we're not actually going to call an inquiry into that. But if hundreds of people are starting to make phone calls and saying there are problems with widgets, do you not see this as, rather than being open-ended, providing for an opportunity to get in there and actually do the inquiry to make sure things are fair?