Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Further to that point of order. May I say that I always have a great respect for the Chair and for this House, but I think that, on occasions, when an hon. Member is making a ridiculous speech, it is up to someone to say so frankly.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: So has my hon. Friend. Walk out‡
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: The hon. Member for North Angus (Mr. Thornton-Kemsley) should tell us how many of his hon. Friends are sitting around him.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: That cannot be done in economics.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Where are they?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: What poverty?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Of course the right hon. Gentleman does.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Not at all.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Must we really listen to this nonsense?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: A very good point.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Who are they?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: I should like to get in on this subject, Mr. Deputy-Speaker, because it is important from the medical point of view. Many of the individuals concerned come under medical diagnosis. If, however, you wish the debate to end now, I will obey your Ruling.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: But that does not mean that it has not an important aspect on many of the cases. A man's whole life and reputation, and also the reputation of the employing Government authority, may be involved.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: It is a new branch of the profession.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: The same applies to lawyers, too.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: What is going to take its place?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: The customer will not pay it.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Did my right hon. Friend say whistled down?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Hear, hear, and sometimes a lying Press, too.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Tell us the figures.