Thank you.
You referenced TMX. I think about the Wet'suwet'en. I think about the way in which the state holds the monopoly of violence and about the lack of ability to have civil or civic accountability—civilian accountability over policing. In a bunch of different ways, we're in fact dealing with that with the Emergencies Act, the occupation, the convoy. Getting information from our own governments, even as MPs, with what should be supreme powers to send for documents, has been very difficult.
In your opinion, does the continued classification of these documents...? I'll just expand on this notion of understanding the history of Canada and the abilities for citizens to advocate for policy changes, the ability for those in governments to write informed policy. You talked about this as being an extension of systemic white supremacy within government. I'm wondering if you could expand on that a little bit in terms of the work that you do and what you see in a contemporary context.