The other thing I wanted to add just before we start, Mr. Chair, is to point out that you said it would be nice if I had my document to give to the interpreter. I said I didn't have it. And you said you hoped I went slowly so they could understand. Well, that takes away....
At the heart of a debate, when lawyers go before the courts, this type of thing could incapacitate them, cut off their roots. Lawyers are like trees. In this sense, I give them a great deal of credit when they go before the courts.
Many of you here are lawyers, and when you present your case before a court, you want to present your case and argument, and everything else, from your heart. And I don't know how you feel about somebody else interpreting for you. And I don't know how much of my presentation today—with all due respect for our interpreters, who I thank for all the work they do for us.... But we're talking about the highest court of our country, and there's no second chance. You cannot go the UN and ask them to change a decision of the Supreme Court; it's the end, it's over. And it is not a place where we should be able to accept....
So I ask for your support for this bill that I have put together.
This is why I call on your support for this bill.
Thank you.