Mr. Dosanjh, if it really had been done in 2005, it would have been passed, wouldn't it?
But that's part of the lessons we've learned from that time. There were dozens of bills introduced in the minority government of which you were a member, and it was striking how little, if anything, got done during those years. My colleagues and I are determined that we're not going to fall into the same pit the previous government found itself in. When they figured out that some of these things were very difficult, that they were a problem, well, you know, you introduce the legislation and it dies on the order paper, hurrah. We don't want to get into that, so what I have indicated to you is that we are taking these one step at a time.
We've introduced this bill. You said you're not going to ask any questions. That's good. I hope that means it's going to get passed, get out of here, and get back into the House of Commons. I'd be delighted to see that. We've introduced this bill and we've introduced the bill with respect to drugs. These have received widespread support across the country.
Then, once I introduced the bill on drugs, you said, how about credit for time served? I suppose I could ask you why this wasn't done, as this has been a problem for years, but in any case, this government, of which I'm a member, will do it.
With respect to other issues, I'm quite sure that if I introduced a bill with respect to wiretaps, you wouldn't be happy. You'd say, what about something else? I appreciate that--