Mr. Speaker, my hon. colleague gave a very intelligent discourse on this issue.
One of the words that comes to mind is “privilege”. As I have experienced an incident in which I was not allowed to get into the House in the past term, I understand what that privilege means.
One thing outside of our House, for people to better understand this, is that we all understand that doctors have privileges, for example, to work in health facilities. If that privilege were stopped, the outcry from the public if doctors were not allowed to get to an emergency department to see their patients would be huge.
I would like to ask my colleague if he could expound further on what this discussion we are having here means to our citizens, and how critically important it is to us.