Mr. Speaker, when we resumed the session I said we had some 30 measures waiting on the Order Paper from the end of the session in June for debate. I said that we would be proceeding in an orderly fashion with those measures as a priority.
I do not know why our colleagues think we should have scrapped all those measures. I thought they wanted a measure to tighten up the parole and correction system, Bill C-45. Now they are on record as opposing that. I thought they wanted a measure to have a better witness protection system, Bill C-58. Now they are on record as opposing that.
Now that we have dealt with a bill to create an environmental auditor general, they are in effect saying that was not worth while. Now that we are dealing with measures on dangerous fuel additives, they are saying they did not want those measures to be debated. Now that we have debated a measure to update our transportation regulations, the Reform Party is saying that was not worth while.
I will conclude my remarks without your saying anything,Mr. Speaker. I can see your face; a tone of voice is not necessary. On each and every one of the measures they participated in the debate. They put down amendments. They called for votes. By their actions they are saying the House leader for the Reform Party simply does not know what he is talking about.