Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I do realize that we'll have competing priorities in committee, but it seems to me that we shouldn't waste the committee's time. In other words, we did a lot of work in the last Parliament that actually meant a lot, I think, to Canadians and that hit some very vital issues, such as the DNA data bank. We're almost ready to get that before the House. We did a lot of work there. There is a lot of material we could look over. I know that public prosecutors and police are very anxious to look at that.
We have the sex offender registry. Once again, that's almost ready because we've studied that, it's out there, and it doesn't require a lot of work. We could probably go through that in very short order.
And of course every day we learn more and more about issues such as cyber-bullying and the Internet and some of the terrible things that are occurring there, such as child pornography, which is always in the news--and this committee has looked at that, but only on the periphery.
So while I agree with my friend Mr. Holland that there is a need to look at some of those other issues, and I agree that of course estimates will be coming up, we need to complete some of the work we've done in the last Parliament. While I agree that all of these things are important, what I'm saying is, why don't we clean up our leftovers before we get into some new issues?