There you go. Trust me; you don't want to be Mr. Kelloway.
Thank you. That is also generous, Mr. Cormier, through the chair.
I would like to make a comment and then ask a question to Ms. Shears. You mentioned the threats that your family has been under or has experienced. You mentioned that it's unfortunate and racist. Yes, it's wrong. It's vile, and I would argue it's criminal, so I'm sorry you have had to go through that on a regular basis, it seems.
I also want to go a little deeper in terms of your thoughts on the study as it relates to our recommendations, because a lot of great points have been made in relation to looking to access markets, looking at the infrastructure that is needed and looking at how we align coalitions of the willing. We heard today Mr. Hardie mentioning indigenous people in the United States and indigenous people in Canada working together. How do we work that? How do we look at other examples?
Mr. Hardie in particular has mentioned the seals in Norway numerous times and asked many questions about what happened to them. No one seems to know what happened to the seals in Norway. It would have been good to have gone over to Norway to ask that question of locals. We seem to not have the opportunity here to have people come testify. Either there's an unwillingness or there is a worry in doing so.
All that being said, when we look at the recommendations that come down, and when you go to look at this report.... As a business person, as somebody who relies on this to make a living that's part of your culture and who you are, what would you want to see in this recommendation that would catch your interest and eye in terms of getting a foothold and moving forward on this?