Let's stop playing lawyer and let's start dealing with public confidence. I think that's really what's critical here, gentlemen. I think one of the things you're detecting from members of Parliament, of all parties, is the frustration that CSIS is sticking its head in the sand and not appreciating the importance of having public confidence in a system that demands that the rule of law in our country be followed.
You had the opportunity to correct the record on information. That didn't happen. My colleague Ms. McDonough referenced the one voice of the RCMP. You haven't dealt with that. You failed to apologize to a Canadian citizen after your sister agency, the RCMP, basically said they're sorry. Just some basic public confidence is required here, gentlemen.
That's a question.