Yes. I guess what we're saying is that section of the bill is being amended, so we're adding an additional subsection following that, the clause having been opened up. Yes, I mean, I would agree.... I don't think it's an extension of the term, but I think it's a legal means of allowing someone to finish a decision. If someone has interpreted it as an extension of the term, well, that's fine, but I think the availability to make the motion is valid.
Now you're making your ruling, and I'm making an argument against the ruling, and presumably an argument that should have been made when someone raised an objection. No one has raised.... I have a little problem with this procedure. As a guy who practised law for 30 years, I'm not used to hearing rulings and then arguing about them. I'm used to someone raising an objection and having an opportunity to argue about the rules.
Mr. Dryden, I'm not sure I know how much you actually practised in the trenches....
But that's the normal way things happen, Mr. Chair, so I guess the only choice I have is either to--