Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I do not mean to be...I am sorry. Simply, the point that I am trying to make is that the message I have been hearing from the people is that they understand that this is a serious issue. At the same time, they want us to move on. They understand that the stopping and discontinuing the leadership of this Premier and this government is not something that would serve us.
My purpose for reading that letter is I think that I and other Members in this House have received a lot of communication from the people out there who are challenging us to think about what is in the best interest of the public. I am not saying that the Premier has not erred. He has made serious errors in judgment. The next question we have to consider is does that constitute enough to remove him and discontinue this government at this juncture?
Another question that I had to really seriously address, and I did not want to do that, it is just that the discussion in this House made me think about questions that had been on my mind.
Mr. Chairman, I just want to apologize if I offended anybody. I just think that as much as I want to make my statement and what I think and how I am right about certain things and about how I cannot tolerate or cannot accept other people, I think it is better, rather than me talking about what I believe and what I think and trying...you know, I am really honestly very bothered about some of the statements that are being made here that seems to think there are clear answers and purity in some of us that is not in others.
I think it is an important point to make, that we as a whole Territory have suffered too much. It has cost us too much money, too much time, and it is really, really time for us to move on. I thought it was very interesting that the communication that I had been receiving over the weekend from outside of Yellowknife, such as leaders like Charlie Furlong and many, many others who had been writing us, they have the same thing in mind as those who have been talking to me in Yellowknife. And that is that we, as the 14th Assembly, have a real chance to do something really positive and grab the issues of the day and make something out of it, and they really want us to get on with that work.
I want to say again that I am not saying that the Auditor General's report did not give us a lot to think about. Obviously, there are a lot of things that government has to do to make sure that this sort of thing does not happen again.
I will just end it there. Sorry, Mr. Chairman, I did not mean to...