Thank you, Mr. Chair.
On the same point of order, in fact, I'm very happy as a visitor to this committee to have the opportunity to speak at this table and to say that I don't find anything objectionable about the language of “visitor”. We know that there are some MPs who are regular standing members of standing committees, and then there are other MPs who come from time to time. Sometimes it's subs, and sometimes it's something else.
I wonder, Mr. Chair, if Mr. Brock would like to give us some guidance on the word he would prefer that we use for MPs who are not regular committee members, but are nevertheless appearing at committee.
I'm satisfied to use the word “visitor”. I don't think there's anything unparliamentary about that. I would say that when I made a little comment, and just the first comment of the evening, in fact, Mr. Brock said he didn't need to hear any more comments from me. Well, in fact, I hadn't made a single comment, which leads me to believe that he thinks I should be making no comments. I often hear Conservatives get quite righteous around tables like these about who to silence.