Once again, Mr. Speaker, that is an important question and one I am not in a position to answer. It is something that I am actually pleased that he has raised here on the floor of the House because it speaks to a wider responsibility of the House to make sure we have parliamentary oversight.
However, as I like to say to my four adult children, in life sometimes the best way to start is to start. What Liberals are proposing is to start with an all-party committee of MPs that can bring the important role of a parliamentarian to bear—all sworn to secrecy—to review these matters on an ongoing basis, so that we can transcend all technology developments as they occur, because they are happening much more rapidly than we ever thought they could, and there would be more information coming forward over time.
I just cannot, for the life of me, understand why the Conservatives are not standing up and embracing this, given the culture of the libertarians inside the caucus, the former peace officers, those who have sworn to uphold the law. I should not be surprised. We have a Minister of Justice who, frankly, given his conduct here, may be subject to actually being removed from the Law Society of Upper Canada.