Of course you don't.
Maybe I can be clearer. The Liberal Party did not oppose it; we felt it would be the right way to fix this legislation. But the fact that it has not been fixed and that we are here today with a piece of legislation that is going to require us to deliver something that is at least an attempt.... It's not the best attempt; it's certainly not something that we would have cobbled together. We have several points that we would put together, as far as pension reform is concerned.
But considering the history of the circumstances, we all want the best both for business and for the pensioners. This bill regrettably, sadly, misses that point—the author recognizes that—and through circumstances that occurred in the House of Commons, where it did not receive support for the motion of instruction, we are here today having to pass judgment on a very difficult bill.
So I would say, in conclusion for our position, anyway, that this is the best we can do. We support the spirit and the intent. We have supported several of the clauses here. We weren't successful, with the combination of the other parties. The chair did not ask for a recorded vote, and I did not ask for one. But let's be very clear: the Liberal Party stands foursquare for this kind of reform.