What I intended to say is that Lac La Ronge is in central Saskatchewan, and they don't have the same barriers or challenges facing the first nations in the eastern part of the province and the northern part of the province. She's perfectly entitled to her opinion; however, she has access to Cameco and Areva, major mining partnerships that would help benefit the Lac La Ronge Indian Band.
When we look at Red Earth, in the southern corner of the map, Shoal Lake, and Cumberland House, they're not part of that economic development plan in northern Saskatchewan whatsoever. That's where the inequality takes place.
We look at first nations issues, and the main driving force for any type of economic development is to empower first nations to participate in the hub of development to get away from poverty. When you look—