Thank you, Madam Chair.
My questions will be for David Rattray. David, welcome to the committee.
Your list of answers to the questions has been lengthy. It's been hard to even keep up and take notes, David, but the one thing I'll say is—it's a little because of your grey hair and a little because I used to work with you, many years ago—that you've been at this for a long time. I used to watch you care for students who were struggling, and you managed to bridge the gap and have these kids go on to succeed in their lives. I know that's the joy of a teacher, but I saw that you were especially good at what you did.
In going through your list, there's so much to say, but I'm going to ask you a bit more of a general question: If you were the Minister of Indigenous Affairs—I know you've done this on a small scale, David, because I see what you do—how would you bring what you said to us...? How would you bring that up to the minister and...? Let's say you were the minister. In the first 100 days, what would you do to change the direction of education for indigenous communities in Canada?
It's a big question.