Thank you, Chair.
I was planning to do a point of order earlier when Mr. Rathgeber was speaking, but he was in full flight, so I didn't want to interrupt him.
He referred to what was going on here as the tyranny of the minority.
I'd like to point out that we govern ourselves by rules, and one of the fundamental rules by which decisions are made is by votes, and votes are decided by a majority, so it was a complete misrepresentation. In fact, it is possible to prevent a majority from having the opportunity to vote or to arrive at a decision, and one of the ways to do so is to filibuster. It is a procedure that is allowed, and, as I said, Mr. Rathgeber was in full flight. It was interesting to watch him as he filibustered. I didn't want to interrupt him, but I wanted to make the point that we don't have a tyranny of the minority. We decide things by votes. That is how committees decide on how they will conduct their business.
In terms of not liking certain votes and certain decisions, those things can be discussed, whether in committee or privately. Those options are available.
I just wanted to clarify that particular point.
Thank you.