It is very evident that Mr Komarniki IS NOT doing his job and quite easily can be put swiftly out of office under Common Law. Here is Mr K,s repsosibility to you and his constituents, which include bringing this serious SLI situation before the house, because of the many parts it affects of the Financial system as well as many others.

In the Chamber

Television and the Internet bring the Commons Chamber into homes and schools across the country. This is where Members help to make Canada's laws by debating and voting on bills. The Chamber is also a place where MPs can put local, regional or national issues in the spotlight. They represent their constituents' views by presenting petitions, making statements and asking questions in the House.

With such a high profile, it is easy to think that Members do most of their work in the Chamber. Actually, Members spend a great deal of the working day — and many evenings — in committee rooms, at meetings and at constituency gatherings.

In Committee

Committee work is an important part of a Member's job and the law-making process. Members can look at bills in greater depth than is possible in the Chamber, where there is a large group of people involved and a full timetable. In committee, Members also study important issues such as finance and health, and the spending plans of federal departments. With the range of committees and sub-committees that operate, Members may sit on more than one. Committees meet regularly and often sit for long hours. They frequently consult with the public, and sometimes travel across the country to do so.

http://www.parl.gc.ca/About/Parliament/GuideToHoC/role-e.htm