I have a couple of points. First, I'd like a recorded vote on this amendment when we get there.
Secondly, either we don't approve of torture or we do. It's one issue that I believe is black and white. I applaud my colleague for introducing this amendment, and I think all of us on this side are very proud to be part of a committee that is including this, assuming it passes on the vote.
I also think it's important to point out—and it's well known—that information obtained by torture is notoriously unreliable. To imply that we're putting the country at risk is just wrong. We know that information obtained through torture is likely not going to be accurate. If we're condoning it and then it's coming here and we're acting on it, we're complicit in that torture. I totally support my colleague's amendment.
Also, in terms of being debated in the House, we know that this bill has come to us after first reading. It will be going back to the House for second reading. There will be an opportunity for it to be debated there.
I think there's no grey area when it comes to torture.