Mr. Speaker, three members of the committee are scholars, including the chairperson. They have no bias regarding the issue. These are scholars who are able to look at both sides of the issue and also raise objections to what someone from Ernst & Young or another firm might say. If we are going to close loopholes, we might as well recruit those who know best how to find these loopholes.
In the House of Commons on March 7th, 1996. See this statement in context.