Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. We are approaching 30 hours of voting around the clock. Although it says Wednesday here, it is actually Friday in the real world.
On behalf of the official opposition, I especially want to give thanks to the security personnel, pages, table officers, administrative staff, food services, bus drivers, translators, technical staff and everyone else who has worked so hard behind the scenes. I thank them for all they have done. We have an important job and it is important work. We thank them for everything they have done to help us engage in the most democratic process we have here, which is voting on behalf of our constituents, something we have done with enthusiasm and consistency for a number of hours.
I want to take this opportunity to do something I did 29.5 hours ago. I ask for unanimous consent for the following motion: That the House take note of the comments made by the member for Vancouver Granville, that she indicated she had not been able to fully explain the events that led to her resignation, and that the House call on the Prime Minister to waive full solicitor-client privilege and all cabinet confidences to allow the member for Vancouver Granville to address the events that occurred following January 14, including her time as the former minister of veterans affairs, her resignation from that position and her presentation to cabinet that followed.
I am sure, after 30 hours of the cover-up, those members will want to vote for that now.