Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Certainly there are times where there is a

perception as to how we push or move or debate or work through issues that sometimes emotions do come to a level where we bite our tongue or we say something. Sometimes that is the nature of the business we are in here. We have some very good heated exchanges.

One time I had made apologies to Mr. Miltenberger when I made a reference to a dictatorship. I didn’t feel good. However, this was done in the House.

Mr. Speaker, I guess what I want to say in terms of this type of discussion, there are only two people that know what happened. Mr. Krutko gave his view and Mr. McLeod gave his view. However, this is the House where we are able to rise above these types of issues here and not have the perception that stops us from doing our job on behalf of our people. That is not a good thing to have. After we leave the Chamber, work in an office, we work with all Members and Ministers especially in committee meetings or when we have meetings in our communities, that we are here to do our job on behalf of our people with no perceived threats or any type of things that happen that stops us from speaking on behalf of people.