It's okay. I'll get this quote read eventually.
It reads:
Today's report should set alarm bells ringing on Parliament Hill. As written, Bill C-26 gives the government and its spy agencies a blank cheque to intrude on our private lives and endanger our fundamental Charter rights. Frankly, as currently drafted it is little more than a spy agency wish list. MPs need to fix this risky and deeply-flawed legislation so that it delivers the cybersecurity we need, while protecting the freedoms we hold dear. Canadians deserve nothing less.
That's from Matthew Hatfield, executive director, OpenMedia.
One of the groups he referred to in that article is the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. They have also provided some detailed information on their concerns with Bill C-26, “an act respecting cyber security, amending the Telecommunications Act and making consequential amendments to other acts”.
They made a submission that I'd like to share with the committee as well, because when we're talking about civil liberties and how this bill will be coordinated into Bill C-33, I think it's important that we consider whether or not we believe that we should—