Mr. Speaker, I really want to thank my colleague.
I think there is something that Scott Smith and all the executives at Hockey Canada did not see coming in their great Calgary tower—which was probably one of the most inaccessible rights, and where Hockey Canada people were above it all. What they did not see coming was a little guy from Abitibi—Témiscamingue, a big fan of hockey and social justice, as well as the support of colleagues who love hockey. I really want to thank my Conservative colleague, who was a strong ally in the analysis of this situation.
Now Sport Canada needs to do some soul searching. Right now, institutions are protecting institutions. At some point there will have to be external scrutiny and things will have to be made public. That is the only way to end the culture of silence. It is not up to Sport Canada to conduct a review of Sport Canada. There needs to be a public, independent inquiry. We need an independent judge to make recommendations, someone who can call for the production of documents, much like the House is calling for documents. That is how we found out that there are funds within the funds, that there is wrongdoing, that there are people who are protecting themselves and hiding, and that there are corrupt boards of directors.
That is what we need to do to shed light on the whole situation. We need an independent public inquiry.