Well, I thought I might make a contribution as well, as others continue to ask questions.
I want to put this question purely for its logic on the solicitor-client privilege, so that you can get yourself on the record. I'll only ask two questions and this is my second. According to how you describe the solicitor-client privilege, the essence of that is that it is the client's privilege. Therefore, you are able to maintain that privilege if the client is, in the first place, able to assert it legally.
The Speaker's ruling in parliamentary law would tell us that no one in Canada has the capacity and the power, including the government, to assert solicitor-client privilege as a shield before Parliament. Therefore, your privilege, your right to assert that privilege, doesn't arise when you're before Parliament.
I would just like you to comment on that.