Thank you, Madam Chair. Madam Chair, it has been, I would say, a good two days and a long two days but it has been valuable to me. I would say that much. It has also been a valuable two years, up to now, working with the Members, Ordinary Members and with Cabinet. I find it a valuable experience. I am not as naive as I was the first day I came here. I realize that we did accomplish some of our agenda and we do have a ways to go. I hope that, along with the other Members I am sure, that the next two years are going to be more on a job creation agenda rather than on, reductions. If we are to take Mr. Todd, the Finance Minister's words as gospel, we should end up with a very small overall deficit.
I do not like to be looked at as the official opposition to Cabinet. I do not think that it is quite as productive as simply working with Cabinet, and I use question period simply as a way of getting information out from Cabinet to the public, rather than as the official opposition. I find it more productive, I think I am a little bit like Mr. Rabesca is that I do not ask that many questions, but I do a lot of listening. I do learn from the Members and from the questions and answers as to what exactly this government is trying to do.
I hope in the end that we accomplish and fulfil that agenda that we came up with at the start. Personally, I intend to work closely with Cabinet, Mr. Dent, Mr. Arlooktoo, Mr. Todd, the Premier, Mr. Kakfwi, Mr. Antoine, Ms. Thompson, and Mr. Ng. I intend to work with you people for the next two years or at least until your terms are up, closely and I hope that I can be of some assistance to the government in accomplishing our agenda. I thank the Members for your cooperation while I was trying to chair the meeting, especially Mr. Picco. With that, thank you, Madam Chair.