Robert King

Sorry.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The point I am making is that we are in this House as elected officials. We take oaths of office. We get elected to this Honourable House to act with honour and respect for each other and the people of this com-munity. And we are supposed to work as a part nership, equally so. There is …

I crave the indulgence, Mr. Speaker. He is misleading the House. Point of order . . . sorry.

Point of order.

He is misleading the House. He was the person who made the threat towards me, talking about he is challenging me to a fight ; you and I are going to fight .

I do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to His Majesty King Charles III, his heirs and successors according to the law. So help me God. OATH OF AN ASSEMBLYMAN

I, being a Member of this great Assembly , do swear by Almighty God to use and employ my best endeavours therein for the general good without any respect to private interest, gain or advantage, striving to discharge a good conscience in all equity and integrity during my continuance therein. [Desk thumping]

Okay. Hon. Michael H. Dunkley: Now we get an answer. So, I ask a question to the Honourable Member who just spoke and the Minist er, How much mo ney has Government put up? And what the Honourable Member, MP Scott, referred to, how much money is put up? And he can come back and speak rather than [raise] a …