It was a warning, because it came from the context that in 1999 I was actually involved in the fishery after the Marshall decision, and I was subject to a lot of racism and a lot of criticism by fishery organizations and groups across Atlantic Canada that didn't want to believe that our right existed. We were under siege every day to deal with the violence.
At that time, one of the critical elements was that we told the fisher groups that the only way we would come to peace is at the wharves. I still believe that applies today. Unless we can make peace at the wharves, it's hard to avoid conflict or violence when people believe you shouldn't be there.