Very well.
Mr. Mayrand, as the Chief Electoral Officer, quite often—I would not say regularly—you will have to deal with situations where investigations and audits are required. This activity is not based just here in Ottawa, at the head office of Elections Canada. You will be the chief executive officer of an organization that covers the 308 ridings in this country. So you will not have a constant, daily eye on what is going on. You will hear about situations where allegations, accusations or complaints have been filed.
I have heard that your management style when you worked in the area of bankruptcy was to give people the benefit of the doubt. It would seem that in the case of personal bankruptcies, you always showed a great deal of generosity, you were not inclined to force investigations by the RCMP or other police forces—particularly the RCMP in the area of bankruptcy—even if you had complaints and allegations against the individuals who had gone bankrupt.
Do you intend to continue showing the same generosity—if I may use that word, Mr. Mayrand—as regards elections, or will you be more inclined to investigate and check into allegations to ensure that nothing criminal or irregular occurs under your watch?