Fair enough. We'll move on then. Understood.
When I listened to Mr. Thorsell's excellent idea, I thought we could all go home. We have the plan right here. We don't have to spend any more time. We don't have to get a defibrillator for the heart palpitations this creates—or maybe we'll have to get more.
When I listen to what you're talking about, one of the groups you haven't mentioned--and maybe you would, if you'd had more time--was the mixing of social classes, which Ms. Healey referred to. That's an essential issue going forward for Canada. We see that in the “occupy” protests sweeping not just Canada but North America.
This is an essential part of the mixing. You referenced it when you talked about the kids from Jane and Finch. We know this is a huge problem in our city and across the country. We have difficulty in cities in getting people to mix, right? El Sistema creates that arena for mixing. Not only does it create an arena for mixing, it also creates a legacy that's not just about arts and culture. It's also about public safety. It's about education. It's about nurturing children. It's about keeping families together. It's about saving the federal government a lot of money when they're thinking about building prisons.
Do you think that this kind of idea could have a place in Canada 150?