Page 1751 - Week 05 - Tuesday, 1 May 2012
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MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: Mr Corbell stood before when Ms Hunter stood, and I recognised Ms Hunter.
Mr Smyth: That is okay. That is not what my point of order is about.
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: Sorry.
Mr Smyth: You do not know what I am raising.
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: What is your point of order, Mr Smyth?
Mr Smyth: I ask you to reflect on your decision that, given that this is a discussion and not a motion, the relevance rules do not apply.
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: Mr Smyth, I do not think I said the relevance rules do not apply, but I am happy to review the Hansard at a later stage.
Mr Smyth: What did you say? You said relevance does not apply in this case.
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: No, I did not say that.
Mr Smyth: What did you say?
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: I said that I thought the discussion was quite appropriate.
Mr Smyth: No, no, that is not what you said.
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: Mr Smyth, will you just resume your seat, please? Resume your seat. What I said was, just now, “I will review the Hansard.” Depending on what the Hansard says, I will make a statement later on—obviously tomorrow. I cannot review the Hansard right now. Mr Corbell has got the call and that is my answer to your—
Mr Smyth: To the point of order.
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: I beg your pardon?
Mr Smyth: To the point of order.
Mr Corbell: What is the point of order?
Mr Smyth: Members are allowed to raise points of order, Mr Corbell. Don’t you remember that rule?
MADAM DEPUTY SPEAKER: I thought I had addressed it.
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