As the hon. member for Kindersley-Lloydminster just said, what a wonderful insurance policy for someone if there was an intention to commit some sort of criminal or other fraudulent act or gross mismanagement in an area of trust. It is great insurance to know that these things can be done and one would not be touched. I am surprised, given some of the things the Minister of Justice has put out in this House that the Minister of Justice has not come out with something like this for every crook in Canada. For goodness sake, what an insurance policy to have. If I work for the Canadian Wheat Board I can do anything I want with complete immunity from any kind of prosecution, financial compensation or costs. Maybe we should tell the Minister of Justice about this. He could put it in the Criminal Code. He has put a lot of other dumb legislation in the Criminal Code.
Let us be fair to Canadians. If we can give immunity to employees, directors and officers of the Canadian Wheat Board and give them that kind of protection should they wish to be involved in any kind of questionable opportunities, why not be fair, treat all Canadians equally and give it to everyone, including the crooks?
As I said when I started my speech, something stinks in this bill. These two clauses are nothing more than an insurance policy to protect someone who may have some questionable activities in mind. On these two clauses alone the government should take this bill and stick it where the sun does not shine.