Thank you so much, Mr. Chair.
Again we see Conservatives filibustering. They talk a big game when it comes to public safety, but we have before us officials who are here on cybersecurity, something that the Conservatives pretend to care about but will filibuster at the same time. They don't want to hear from witnesses. They don't want to hear from experts. They come to ask for a motion. A different version has already been adopted—Madame Michaud's motion with respect to auto theft—by members, understanding that this is an area of concern. That has been adopted. That's something we want to go forward on. But no, let's burn half a meeting. That's the Conservative viewpoint on this. They don't care. It's just about chaos at this point.
We see Mr. Brock throwing municipal police services under the bus. He knows that the federal government isn't responsible for the resourcing of municipal police services. Mr. Motz promotes American-style laws and at the same time says they don't work. I guess when you just go on and talk about nothing in an attempt to filibuster, that's the type of stuff you'll get.
It's truly shocking, Mr. Chair, but that's what we've seen the Conservative Party come to. When there is an issue of security before the committee, an issue of national security and cybersecurity—we spent months talking about it in question period, and here it is, legislation to take action on it—it's delay, delay, delay.
They're right that auto theft is a concern. It was adopted by this committee, I believe unanimously, that we study this. The best way to get to that study, the quickest, is to get through debate on Bill C-26 so that we can get to a study that we all want to get to, but the Conservatives want to delay.
Mr. Chair, I move that we adjourn debate on this subject so that we can get back to the witnesses.