Thank you, Madam Chair. Thank you to Mr. Moore and Ms. Findlay for their remarks.
Madam Chair, if I was off topic earlier, I certainly apologize. I personally believe that everything that I was speaking about was relevant. That's why I kept to referring back to the 90-day and 120-day periods.
I'm going to end my comments, which may or may not be relevant. In an effort to work with the committee, I'm going to finish it this way, because quite frankly, I feel I'm doing an injustice to my constituents by not finishing up what I wanted to say. However, I'm a team player, and I want to make sure that I'm following the rules.
I'll put it to the committee this way, 90 to 120 days. Let's talk about 90 to 120 minutes, and about things that we could talk about in 90 minutes, and things that we could talk about in 120 minutes. Although I feel as though I'm being muzzled here, let's suggest I got to talk for 90 minutes, and somewhere between the 90th and 120th minute, something else came to me. I saw the light. There was another piece of information that had come forward. That might be enough to perhaps change the discussion, change an idea, change a heart, change a feeling. Who knows what that looks like?
At the end of the day, this is a great amendment. The CPC amendment is a very important amendment. Forget about the minutes. Let's go back to the days, and the reflection period that's needed. Sometimes an extra 30 days could literally mean life and death. It would be a complete injustice to this justice committee if we don't support this amendment.
I will have a lot to say on the remainder of the amendments going forward. If I'm off topic, please remind me, and I'll do my very best to stay on topic, but I will have a lot to say there as well.
Madam Chair, thank you for the great job that you continue to do.