Thank you.
My honourable colleague can refer to me by my gender. I don't have a problem. I'm often referred to as “Charlie” here. If you lived in Cobalt, you'd call me “Chuck”, but you're not from my hometown. I don't want people doing that. I would take offence.
The reason I'm intervening is to apologize to Ms. Dabrusin. I didn't mean to say she was going to talk about prom night. I was saying that I didn't have a problem if she did, because this is a filibuster. This is about stopping the work of the committee. Therefore, if we are going to spend five days of meetings.... I don't have a problem with whatever she is going to talk about. However, I do have a problem with reading into the record something we have not had access to. That was my concern.
I apologize if I anticipated something about prom night. We don't have to talk about prom night. I don't have a problem.
I don't know whether I often refer to her as “she”, but I will refer to her as “Ms. Dabrusin”. Mr. Jowhari can call me “he” if he wants to. He can call me “Charlie”. Just don't call me “Chuck”.