Okay.
Thank you very much. It's interesting to hear that, because we're representing Canadians. Members of Parliament, 338 members, are representing Canadians. We're hearing from our own people in our own constituencies that these are some of the issues. It's very interesting for you to say that it's a slippery slope when Canadians are saying that this is an issue.
Last week in my own hometown, I was at a first nations learning place. Their number one issue was the judicial system and the fact that the judicial system does not represent them, does not take time to learn these things. All three cases that I dealt with were sexual assault cases.
I'm very discouraged, to be honest, after that statement. You're supposed to be representing the best of Canadians as well, just as we are. The fact that you would not listen to Canadians, when Canadians are saying that sexual assault needs to be looked at further, and you're referring to a “slippery slope”.... Are Canadians wrong, then, when they're bringing up cases like “keep your knees together”? Who's wrong here—Canadians, or you guys saying that you're not going to listen to what Canadians have to say? I'm really discouraged by that simple statement that you're not willing to listen to parliamentarians, who represent all of Canadians.
Can you explain that to me?