Under our rules, anyone can respond to any amendment or motion whatsoever.
I don't want to stop you, Mr. Beaulieu, but I have a duty as the chair. There are two instances where I can stop someone from speaking. I can do so if the person is repeating themselves or not focusing on the point of debate.
In your case, I am looking for a connection, however tenuous, but I can't find one. As I told you, I am permissive. According to our rules and case law in interpreting what can be said around the table, one must be more permissive than restrictive. That's what I'm doing, but now you're clearly going off topic.