To that as well, I find it interesting that as we went through the process here, we had testimony continually provided here with no direction related to things that may be admissible or not admissible in the bill. I think having taxpayers pay for witnesses to come here, and then having the evidence not directed towards that, is something that I'm surprised has taken place to the full degree, given the fact that we had so much interest in this bill.
I think it's interesting in terms of overall how flawed and weak the bill is. It's the reason that I think so many people came here to testify about real, significant issues. None of that actually gets done and dealt with in the bill because it's been scoped so much. I noticed it from the get-go, a clear political strategy to, basically almost like an omnibus bill, relate it to women's rights, persons with disabilities, racial minorities, board of governance accountability, tax havens, money laundering, all those things that the government professes to do. All are quite possible in this bill but are now basically ruled out of order. I find it quite ironic given the political mantra coming from the Liberal Party that the issues that they profess to be champions of are out of order.