Mr. Speaker, yes, there were 186. I think the fear is that this is just the tip of the iceberg, once all of the documents are have been provided. I have been fortunate in my life to be part of several different organizations. What really, truly, is a fact, is that the culture of an organization often comes from the leadership shown at the top. There are 186 conflicts of interest here. I did not have time today, and I even cut about four pages out of my speech, but I did do two previous interventions when I began to list the litany of conflicts and corruptions from the government in the past.
Why is this? It is almost like Canadians have become immune to Liberal corruption. I think that we will find out that they are not immune when we do finally get to an election. What I wanted to say is that the example gets set at the top.
The Prime Minister is the first prime minister who has been convicted twice for ethics violations. Is that what is causing the almost permissive ability for his ministers to go, one after another, to commit the same kinds of acts?