Thank you very much. I want to thank you for spending so much time with us and for being absolutely frank with us. It is always an extraordinary thing to deal with this issue. I've always found it extraordinary, from the beginning, the lack of hope....
I just want to say this. I had a grandmother in Nunavut sit down at the kitchen table and say to me, “I buried my last child on Christmas Eve.” She said, “You know, that was my last child. I had 12 children. I'm now looking after the grandchildren.” But when her last child killed himself, because no matter what he did and no matter how much he tried, he couldn't get work, and he was turned away and he was treated like an Indian, she said, “When I saw him lying there dead, I was glad because now he was at peace.” I don't think that's a reasonable thing for anyone to have to say, that they are glad their child is dead because they finally found peace. We have to do something. We all have to work together to make sure the political will comes from this committee and that we do what we need to do to bring the hope to people that they can live reasonable lives, find opportunity, and pass on hope to their own children.
Thank you very much.
[Applause]