Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Martin, you've made, I think it's fair to say, some fairly strong statements today that have obviously caused some uncomfortableness among some of the members, I sense. It's in relation to these comments that I think the questions relating to freedom of expression are what we're trying to struggle with.
I note that you gave some examples that would be, I think everybody would agree, quite offensive. In the example of Senator Cools, I have to ask: Do you believe she should have access to some form of legislation or prosecutorial avenue to prevent people like Mr. Warman from making the comments he did about her on the Internet? Should there be freedom of expression to that degree, even if it tremendously offends members of our committee--or even Senator Cools?