Mr. Speaker, as I said in my speech, at this point, the Criminal Code and the various pieces of Canadian legislation already adequately address our anti-terrorism requirements.
There is no need for the provisions set out in Bill S-7, because I think at this point our police have the means to act.
Last Monday, I said we would have to think about it. Are we ready to sell our souls to the devil? Are we ready to accept provisions that run counter to our fundamental rights to ensure, in theory, greater security even though we are really not any safer? The question must be asked.
With this bill, we are going too far. We cannot sacrifice our rights to justify security needs that are in fact useless.