I raised it, but if you recall, I was saying there's nothing acute about it in this case; we've got time to put measures in place. Now I'm suggesting maybe that's not the case. Do we need to take some kind of action to show the public we've learned from this lesson?
Again, others may say let it rip, but I'm concerned. There may be other documents that, if given a chance, we may decide they should be kept private, for very good reasons, and there may be all-party support around that. That has yet to happen with what we're about to receive. It didn't happen with the first batch, and look what happened.
I'm sorry to go on, Chair. I'm just saying that in your remarks summarizing what I said, I'm suggesting that perhaps Mr. Saxton has a point around the documents we haven't yet received. I'm asking should we do something.
I'm not even sure this is a good idea, but I will throw it out to start. Should we, for the time being, keep all those documents in the hands of the clerk? That's not to slow it down, but in the normal course of events we will go in camera to look at the documents and make some determination then.
Remember, the government does not have majority control over this committee. They can't use that process to shut down documents from being let out.
I am asking colleagues, do we not have an obligation, given what's already happened, to be a little more...? The word escapes me. It's been a long day. You know what I mean.