I understand, Mr. Chair. I respect your decision. I know that you're a legal expert.
I think it's important to keep the population informed of the fact that there is systematic obstruction on the part of the Liberals to prevent a vote on the motion that has been moved.
I believe that as parliamentarians, the least we can do is respect the vote. Last week, there was a vote to…. I'm going to digress and return to another exemption that was accepted.
Last week, we agreed to vote on something that would allow the committee to make progress with respect to post-secondary education so that our analyst could work during the summer.
We believe, based on our values, principles and convictions, that there shouldn't be an interruption for as long as this MP sits around the table. He does not, in our opinion, possess the legitimacy needed to sit on this committee. On that basis, I think it's important to comply with our principles and our values.
The three opposition parties—all three of them—agree. We respect this person, but not what he did. We don't believe that his excuses are acceptable, given the form they took, his actions, and in particular, based on my interpretation of what happened, his beliefs and the insincerity of his apologies.
That's as far as I'll go; It's my opinion, and I had to say so. Nevertheless, I don't think we should pursue an interruption. We did so for the Commissioner of Official Languages.
Did you want to say something?