Well, who in here doesn't need the money? It places us in a difficult situation, because when we go to the community, the community wants to expand the territory in which we live. They know that traditionally we lived in the Dundee area, then at some point the Government of Canada did us wrong and gave the land to other people. They know that. As our communities continue to expand, continue to grow, we look for economic opportunities. What makes more sense than to have the land base to do that?
At the end of the day, only the government is in a position to offer money for what is going on. On the ground, when I go to my community, they tell me that it doesn't matter how much money the government is offering—they want the land back. So it puts community leadership in a difficult position.
Is there a money aspect? Absolutely. But it would make more sense if the money and the land aspects could coincide at some point.