Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Motz just made the point. He moved to suspend the debate. There was no clarification on when that debate would then continue. We moved on to Bill C-26. The meeting was not suspended; the meeting was adjourned.
There is a new notice of meeting. Therefore, if you would like to lift the suspended debate back to the floor, you would require a dilatory motion. It doesn't just continue, because the meeting was adjourned and the debate was suspended. However, there was no time and place given, and there was no agreement that it would start off at the beginning. If you can point that out in the blues, I'm happy for you to read that, but I know it doesn't exist.
Therefore, you require a motion to bring the suspended debate back to the floor. Otherwise the notice of meeting is here, and that's what we move forward on, because the meeting itself was adjourned.
Again, we have witnesses here. The Conservatives don't seem to care about safety. I find it interesting, Mr. Chair, on this point, that today we're seeing historic snowfalls in Atlantic Canada, where Canadians, the people there and in Cape Breton in particular, are worried about being able to get out, being able to access resources. In Bill C-26, actually part of this legislation deals with ensuring the sustainability of telecoms so that in the event of a natural disaster, like what we're seeing in Atlantic Canada right now, there are literal lifelines still available—