First of all, I want to say where that comes from. That's a teaching from my late mother, June Smoke, who always reminded us as children when we were growing up that if there's someone on the playground at school who has no one to play with, you go and talk to them; you go and make them feel a part of the community.
On that premise, we have to make sure we're working in a place of inclusion rather than exclusion. The exclusion part has been very effective when it comes to the legislative changes that were made in Bill C-31.