I wish I had more to say at this point in terms of what we want to do, but we're at the very beginning stages. I've had one meeting with the Assembly of First Nations. We're going to continue to work on the project.
For the skeptics in the crowd, I'll just say this with respect to the 79.3% out of 3,500 who said they would want a better life, a different life if they could. There often are skeptics when it comes to organized crime or street gangs, and the thought people often have is that they don't want to change and will never change. So arbitrarily cut that in half, if you will. Then we are still dealing with a significant number of people who are dissatisfied with the way in which they are living. That is the motivating factor for me: to tap into what is already their dissatisfaction and move it forward.
You may hear a lot about disaffiliation in your travels throughout the country, but it is important to remember that disaffiliation is not an event; it's a process. Just because somebody says he wants out doesn't mean that he has the resources, the fortitude, or the support to do that. I've been working with some individuals for six, seven, and eight years. We are at the point where they are no longer active in the gang, but they are still piecing their lives together because they come from very broken backgrounds.