It wasn't me, Mr. Cullen. I'm not sure who you're referring to, but no doubt there are bad people in this world. I don't think anybody is suggesting that there aren't possible threats to the security of Canada posed by individuals involved in terrorist activities, and I'm indeed thankful that we have a security apparatus that can undertake this work.
We have to be skeptical of some of the work they do and we have to be very careful about the accountability mechanisms that we have in place, because we know they make mistakes. We know they cut corners and we have a large tome of evidence that suggests they did in Mr. Arar's case.
I have said that in the alternative, if you're not going to let this system just expire and you're going to continue with the security certificate program and you want to use special advocates, I don't think the bill before you is going to meet the constitutional standard of principles of fundamental justice required at the Supreme Court of Canada. That's really the question before you, I think, in your deliberations.