Mr. Speaker, if anyone has been interfering with this process it is the hon. member and his colleagues. As I said yesterday to his colleague from Beaver River, they have reflected on evidence, impugned motives of individuals, and made all kinds of wild accusations in the House.
This demonstrates the reason why we had to have the inquiry in the first place, to take it out of the partisan atmosphere of the House of Commons, to put it in a judicial setting, an impartial setting so that everyone could be heard fairly and all the evidence could be examined clearly and thoroughly.
The hon. member is the best advertisement for the reasons why we set up the inquiry: to take the partisan aspect out of it. All the hon. member and his colleagues have done in the last number of months is to turn this into a partisan issue. I do not believe that the people of Canadian appreciate that very much.