Mr. Speaker, I regret very much that the hon. leader of the fifth party has not seen fit to recognize the fact that the Prime Minister stood in this House and denied categorically that he was involved in any discussions relating to Pearson and that deal. That was substantiated by a lawyer who allegedly had been present when such a discussion was allegedly to have taken place.
With respect to Pearson and in response to the hon. gentleman's question, anybody who does not think there is something wrong with the Pearson deal would have had to be a member of the Mulroney cabinet.