Very well.
Let me speak to you about two other important points I believe in.
The first one is this: the government owns some real estate, lands that are not being used. So it decides to sell them. I will give you the example of British Columbia where the government sold federal lands to other parties. Francophones are entitled to French-language schools and have been waiting for land to be acquired for 10 years. Under the Official Languages Act, francophones in minority situations should have access to those lands.
The second point concerns agreements between the federal government and the province. We are always told that these agreements are a matter of provincial responsibility, but subsection 16(3) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms reads as follows:
16(3) Nothing in this Charter limits the authority of Parliament or a legislature to advance the equality [...]
This is something for you to think about.
I am going to ask you some brief questions, and I would like your answers to be brief, because I only have three and a half minutes left.