Absolutely. Again it goes back to the distinction base of first nations, Inuit and Métis, three national organizations that were given at least six months of preparation and consultation. The Congress of Aboriginal Peoples was given two days prior to going here. The Department of Justice contacted us at the 11th hour of the 11th day to give our input.
Our input was given. We weren't going to refuse because they contacted us, and obviously we're going to be there.
That's the difference in the consultation process where other routes.... Again, I'm going back to the distinction base; the interpretation is even in the bill. Canada is the only country that is interpreting its indigenous peoples, which is wrong. Indigenous peoples are indigenous peoples, and it shouldn't be distinctions-based. We were discriminated against in the consultation process too. We never got the same opportunity as other groups.