Mr. Ross, I appreciate that point of view. To your parents who went to the Indian residential schools, I'm sorry. My aunt and uncle also went. As a Mi’kmaq from Eskasoni who has lived on reserve, I know there are a lot of things we need to do better as a government.
You brought up the justice part. There are key clauses within the calls to justice that talk about reforming the justice system. Making sure we have less incarceration of indigenous people and creating alternatives are part of the calls to action.
Do you believe it's important to listen to the things people have told us—the survivors and intergenerational people who ended up in prison—and move forward, in a fast and independent way, to ensure these calls to action are addressed?