I have a point of order. Just in defence of the chair on that, it's a Standing Order 106(4) discussion, and there were five days and six members, including Ms. McPherson, who signed the 106(4).
You had only five days and you had to give 48 hours' notice. I don't think you had the choice with respect to a caucus meeting that was happening that you didn't know about. I just think we need to defend the chair a bit on that.
Under the Standing Orders, we have a five-day limit. He had to do it and he had to give 48 hours' notice. It's kind of difficult. Also, the clerk had to get the right information, because we had a suspended meeting, which has never happened in living memory.
That's just to give a bit of credit to our chair, not that he needs someone helping him.