Mr. Speaker, I agree with my colleague.
Politicians sometimes tend to look for a scapegoat when something is not working properly. It is true that we sometimes do that.
Public policy changes for the better when we learn from our mistakes. To learn from our mistakes, we, as legislators, need to point out the missteps. Pointing out missteps does not mean playing partisan games or criticizing everything without offering constructive suggestions.
What the leader of the Bloc Québécois asked us to do was to consult with experts before presenting a vaccine platform and on how much should be invested in basic science and research. Consulting with experts helps us deliver a coherent message, not just a political one.
I agree with what my colleague is saying. In politics, we tend to quickly look for a scapegoat, and that is unfortunate.