We are diverse people. We are spread across this country on land that you call Canada, and we are very distinct. With respect to the rules that have been accepted, if not imposed, in modern-day treaties, especially when it comes to taxation, we would not fit the mould. We would be open to discussing, as Monsieur Ménard said, how we could mutually come to a conclusion on what would be acceptable to us. But this whole cookie-cutter approach, this mould of what first nations treaty taxation is, is not acceptable to the Mohawks. I'll speak on behalf of Kahnawake, but I believe this is true across Mohawk territory, and probably even in Haudenosaunee, beyond Mohawk territory.
We would be willing to sit down and talk about a treaty, as you call it. We would like to discuss some type of agreement on how the funds could be shared. I'm not saying you're saying it, but to say from Canada's perspective that it works here doesn't necessarily mean much. It probably means that it will absolutely not work in Mohawk territory.