Madam Speaker, yes, it is a great program. That is where we are right now.
It is important to ask who Conservative MPs are representing in the House. Do they represent their communities or do they represent the Leader of the Opposition? I think it is pretty evident from everything that has gone on in the news, the stories we have heard about the Liberal Party and what we talk about in caucus that we can get away with saying a lot. We can vote our conscience and get away with it. That is not the case with the Conservative Party, not when leaks are coming out saying Conservative MPs are concerned that the entire operation of the Conservative Party is whatever the Leader of the Opposition happens to think of on a given day and what slogan he comes up with in the shower on a given morning. He will all of a sudden give the new three-word slogan, and his team will monitor to see how many MPs have been saying it and at what time. They will get gold stars every time they say it. Then whoever gets the most gold stars gets a prize. That is effectively what is happening over there, so there is no representation of their communities.
I am extremely perplexed by where we are, specifically as we talk about the housing file. It is really important to ensure that when we are here, we represent the views of our constituents. I have stood up in the House from time to time and said that I agree with what an NDP member said when I know it is not the position of the government. I will give an example: I did not support buying a pipeline. I do not think any federal government should order a pipeline, but guess what.