Randy, I want to pick up on that because 70% to 85% of the economy of British Columbia comes from the rural parts of the province, but we don't have this hub-and-spoke sense that happens in Regina and Saskatoon. All the mining outfits that work in my part of the world have their head offices in Vancouver, but we would never imagine it tenable to have some “extension riding” that had a little bit of downtown and a lot of rural. So I'm trying to understand what's unique about Saskatchewan. Of course there's mix and flow. The young people in my riding go to the city for education at university and of course there's interchange.
I want to give something to Rob, and I realize that the passions were strong earlier in your exchange with Mr. Dion. There are two things I want to understand in your comments. One is the homogenous part. Could you clarify it for me? I'm not lobbing an accusation at you, but it caused some reaction and it caused some offence. You are concerned about the riding being too homogenous. My riding is 40% first nations, and there are other ridings in the country that are higher than 70% or 80%, but you presented it in a way that made it seem like that's a problem. I want to understand.