I'm sorry, Mr. Del Mastro, your time has elapsed.
This is the price of popularity, Mr. Van Iterson, unfortunately.
A couple of quick questions for you, Mr. Brant. You spoke eloquently about the challenges of economic development in Canada's native reserves. It seems there's more than compelling anecdotal evidence that the absence of property rights on reserves is an impediment to economic development there. It also seems to be emerging as true that those bands who have adopted quasi-private-property ownership plans on their reserves are achieving economic success ahead of those who are not doing so. Would you like to comment on that? Do you have some evidence you could present to the committee to make the case that we need to advance the cause of economic development by enhancing the ability of aboriginal people to control or have title to some property on reserves?