It was for me as well.
If I can begin with your final point, I think it's very important that we ensure the communities have plans. However, we do not require that they provide copies of the plans per se.
We generally do not insist that the communities deliver the plan. Communities all have different ways of developing their plans. You heard Ms. Nolan refer to the fact that she'd heard that Health Canada had a template, but they chose to go ahead and do things in a different way.
I think I mentioned—I guess it was probably on a teleconference—that one of the things we did a couple of years ago was give some money to the Assembly of First Nations to develop templates for holistic plans in three communities, a pilot project to test to see how things would work. So there are different ways.
I assure you that people are going out, one to one, to talk to communities. If the community doesn't choose to share its plan, we have to take their word that they have one. We don't demand as a condition that they must show us their plan.
I think one of the things I have learned most this afternoon is that testing is very important, and we should be making sure that we're putting a lot of effort into ensuring that the maximum number of plans are tested. Again, I want to make it very clear that it's terribly important that we do this in collaboration with provinces wherever possible.