Mr. Chairman, I'm not in a position to comment on policy, but I could see that...I'm from Coral Harbour. I've been in that school many, many times. I have, in fact, participated in instruction in life-skills programs, especially on the land, et cetera, or pre-employment life-skills programs. It's a big, big problem that in Coral Harbour, the adult education program is very active and there are mothers who are attending that school, attending that Arctic College. As soon as it's 3:30, the children of those students in Arctic College come in to the Arctic College, start bothering their mothers who are trying to study, trying to go to school. Having the same place for children and adults does not work because in a small community, it's inevitable that you are going to have the parents and the children going to school in the same place. And you know how children are. After school, they want to see their parents. Most of them go home to see their parents, but a lot of them have parents who are going to school there. It's really bothersome.
I guess my comment in this case, to this motion, is that the cost-effectiveness which is quite marginal, would be compared to the quality of education. I don't think we could argue that. I don't think we should be allowed to argue that. Qujannamiik.