Yes, thank you. I just needed to get a couple of these questions answered, because we hear various comments from different quarters that are wondering about the need to do these things.
If we can relate the protection of human sources of information, both locally and internationally, to what currently are accepted investigative procedures in Canada, I think it helps the average citizen. Because I try, at least, to make my messaging from Parliament not so much for the people who populate here, but for the people at home, so they can understand what we're doing and appreciate what we're doing in trying to protect them, in this case from events, as you rightly mentioned, like those on October 20 and 22.
I especially want to thank you for mentioning the great men and women of the parliamentary precinct who protect us, and who protected us, but I think the Sergeant-at-Arms, who is, quite frankly, I think, our collective hero right across the board in Parliament, is especially worthy of mention.
Mr. Forcese, I noticed that you saw some things in this legislation that you think we need to continue to do. Thank you for that.
I wonder if you've given some thought to.... I guess one of the protections that people have as far as protections go under the charter is that CSIS would still have to obtain warrants with regard to receiving or obtaining information from certain sources. I'll go back to some notes I made. You thought that was appropriate, but I thought you made a couple of other suggestions in regard to those warrants.