There's a clear need to invest in people who already speak French. If they all disappear, we'll no longer need French as a second language or we'll need it much less.
The issue lies in the fact that our boards and organizations believe that all rights holders are people who speak French as their main language. This isn't the case at all. If you want a service, you ask for it in the language in which you're comfortable. If you're more comfortable in French, you ask for it in French. If you're more comfortable in English, you ask for it in English.
There's a lack of investment in children who already speak French. I have no issue with all the other investments. It's just necessary to invest in the people who remain francophone, because they're dropping like flies. It takes a great deal of energy, both to retain these people and to seek out more people.