If I may, if the bill passes as is, the potential for litigation is a virtual, absolute certainty and is a great concern to Teslin Tlingit Council, other first nations, and a lot of Yukoners, and to investors outside the Yukon who have an interest in investing further in natural resource development, but in many other ways as well. It's of great concern and it is a virtual certainty. I'm not exactly sure, but the last time I looked I think there are five law firms already hired to prepare the work that's necessary in anticipation of this bill going forward. That's a lot of momentum in that direction.
In a moment, I'd like to call on Teslin Tlingit Council's law firm, represented by Leigh Anne Baker, to give everybody an understanding of how this is likely to roll out in a most candid way. I think Yukoners need to know. We know there's an audience out there today. Canadians need to know the level of—