Point of order?

Point of order, Speaker.

Point of order, Speaker.

Sorry, Madam Speaker. Point of order.

He has a bill in front of him about affordable housing—the definition of affordable housing with respect to St. Thomas. We will continue to interject, and we would ask that the member continue to focus his comments on the bill before him. If he doesn’t, then I would suggest he yield the floor to another member of the caucus who might actually have some comments on the bill before the House.

Point of order.

The member from Niagara Centre, we are talking about affordable housing—a reminder to keep on point with that.

The member for Essex has a point of order.

Point of order: I recognize the House leader.

Point of order.

Point of order?

Point of order, the member from Eglinton−Lawrence.

Point of order, Madam Speaker.

Interjections.

Point of order?

Point of order, the member from Oshawa.

Point of order.

Point of order.

Point of order.

So I’m going to ask again the same question: What new taxes or what taxes would you raise to be able to pay for this? Because every time, an NDP government—and I’ll say, it’s only been once, actually, in the history of Ontario—has bankrupted this province, and a Conservative government has had to come and clean up the mess.

Point of order.

Point of order.