Thank you, Madam Chair.
Sometimes less is more. I'm going to be brief here. I just want to make one comment about MP Findlay.
She was speaking about the 300 people from Quebec, and I very much appreciate that and respect it. I think that at the end of the day, if we can talk about just one life, if one person had a reflection period and they went on to live, I think that can be the real narrative. So although I appreciate Mr. Thériault's opinion on this, I think we're being incredibly fair. I think we're being incredibly just.
I'll just leave it with this, which kind of puts it all into perspective, and I hope it resonates with the committee.
Mark Warawa didn't see a palliative care physician for nine days. We just lost the last amendment, which called for 10 days. He was in the hospital for nine days before he saw a palliative care physician. That would be two days later than the seven days. So again, we have to look at both sides of the issue here. But I think this reflection period is absolutely necessary and vital because there are still people falling through the cracks. Mr. Warawa is exactly a perfect case of this, and I think that's the real importance of why we have to ensure we have a reflection period.
Thank you, Madam Chair.