Mr. Speaker, seriously, I do not know if the member fully understands the process. On a concurrence report, we have a three-hour debate. What we are doing is just kind of advancing it in case anyone stops talking. If people stop talking, then we can actually go to the question on it. I am very comfortable having the full three-hour debate. At the end of the three hours, the question will ultimately be put, and we will have a vote on it tomorrow. Members of the Conservative Party do not need to push the panic button yet.
At the end of the day, hopefully, they will get back to their filibuster on the privilege issue. I am sure that they are glad that they do not have to talk purely on privilege and that they can change the topic, while at the same time continuing with their irresponsible, multi-million dollar filibuster. That is ultimately what we have witnessed every day now for many weeks because the leader of the Conservative Party is more interested in himself, his personal advancement and the Conservative Party than the interests of Canadians.
We find that very shameful. That is fine, but we will continue to focus on Canadians.