All right, now here's my ruling. The government is concerned, Mr. Byrne, that you're about to comment on things that were previously debated in camera. You know you can't do that.
Please hear me out.
However, Mr. Byrne, in wanting to talk about public accounts, is asking a question about a public accounts procedure. As long as he's not repeating something that was said in camera, he has not violated anything. His notice of motion is merely a notice of motion. I don't see that it carries any protection. But I do caution Mr. Byrne that it would be easy to slip into commenting on things that were talked about in committee, and at that point he would be in serious trouble.
I would also remind Mr. Byrne that his time will be the same, whether he talks about public accounts or his summer vacation. His time will expire.
With that caution, I will allow Mr. Byrne to resume his question.