Thank you, Madam Chair.
I'm going to sort of go between Madame Larouche and my next-door neighbour, Mr. Serré. The fence that we share is probably only about 600 kilometres long, and he doesn't cut the grass on his side of the fence. I'm just pointing that out.
One of the things I think we're getting into here is that a camel is a racehorse that was designed by a committee. We should always remember that. We keep adding things on and then trying to move them around. I think Madame Larouche has given a very good reason why the chaplain should be here. I think that this probably is something that would very much add to our study.
My concern is with having him alone, because I worry that doing that sort of elevates one voice over others. If he were on a panel or we could work it out so we would have a panel for two hours of witnesses so that there would be a broader base of voices, I think that would be a better way to address what we're trying to get to, which, I think, is to hear from the people who know and have them inform us in the best light.
I think this chaplain could probably do a very good job. I'm just worried about having him as a stand-alone witness.