Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I guess that's an easy way out for all of us, but we're still here to represent the public and how we handle the public purse. Whether it's a decision that was made in the past doesn't mean that we haven't any say in it or that that makes it right. I know it was mentioned before that to make these loan guarantees, I think it was anything over $500,000, the Members had to be notified of that. But in making a deal that's worth $800,000 of public money, the Members didn't have to be notified of that. So how do you get around that discrepancy? Why would the Members not have been involved in that deal that forgave $800,000 of taxpayers' money? Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
Paul Delorey on Committee Motion 2-14(5): Options For Measures To Stabilize Power Subsidy Costs, Carried
In the Legislative Assembly on March 22nd, 2004. See this statement in context.
Committee Motion 2-14(5): Options For Measures To Stabilize Power Subsidy Costs, Carried
Item 20: Consideration In Committee Of The Whole Of Bills And Other Matters
March 21st, 2004
Page 140
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