I am reluctant to get into any discussions with the hon. member about when his privileges have been interfered with.
I know the parliamentary secretary is aware that at one time I was chair of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs. That committee deals with, among other things, changes to the rules of the House. If the hon. member feels he has a grievance in respect of the answers he is not getting to his questions, I suggest he raise the matter with that committee which has the power to change the rules and allow him to put more questions on the order paper. At least he could get his questions asked even if he did not get answers. He would not have his four places tied up in the way he is complaining about today. That is something the committee could consider and report to the House on. I know the hon. member might want to be vigorous in his pursuit of such an aim with the committee. I know he would find a very receptive ear in that of the parliamentary secretary.
I suggest we leave the matter there. The parliamentary secretary is the chair of the committee and so in appealing to him, the member would be appealing to two people at once. That is always a helpful thing and will save time.
Shall the remaining questions stand?