Mr. Speaker, I really appreciate my colleague's analogies aimed at making make him look hip and happening. However, I hate to break it to him, but if he wants to be up with the times, it is probably best to listen to what a lot of young Canadians and young families are saying. They are saying that we should support our postal service, support the people who work for our postal service, who are often young, including young women, instead of using farcical language in the House of Commons.
If we are going to talk about the facts I suggest that the member across take some time to read the CCPA report. I realize he might be allergic to opening a document written by the CCPA because it is based on facts, research and evidence. These are all elements that the government seems to have an allergic reaction to.
However, the truth is out there. Postal banking can be a viable alternative. If we bring people to the table to make decisions about the long-term viability of Canada Post, we could have a serious discussion on postal banking, a discussion that is perhaps not taking place because of the kinds of viewpoints around the table now that do not support postal banking.
I would ask the member across the way what he says to his constituents who want Canada Post to be supported. That is what it fundamentally comes down to. I do not know how anyone could stand here in good conscience and seek to destroy a service that matters to all of us and our communities.