Mr. Speaker, I agree with the member that this toxic motion is not helpful at all in this situation. During most of the speeches, we have heard reference to the fact that it is not just Wet'suwet'en members taking part in the rallies but people who are not from the territory, and they are getting labelled as radical activists.
I want to put this in perspective. If we look back in history, and even today at many of the rallies, protests and similar blockades, a variety of individuals join in, support and advocate for other people's rights. We can look back in history to ending slavery, removing the discriminatory practices of not allowing indigenous people or women to vote, including my late grandma; removing discriminatory practices of not allowing indigenous children to attend public schools, and the Winnipeg general strike, just to name a few.
Does the member agree that these people are not radical, but are standing in solidarity to protect the inherent rights of the landowners of this country, which are constitutionally protected?