Thank you again, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, like I was saying, the elders, if you meet many of them, they do not show the hardships that they have encountered or are facing. Instead, they talk about good things and they make you feel good. I someday would like to be like that. I think many people in the North would like to be like that. That is how our elders are.
It reminds me of the lessons that I learned growing up among the elders. In my language, they say that (translation not available). If you are Dene, there is no such thing as cannot and nothing is impossible. You try to find a solution for any problem that faces you.
I think this may be why the people in our communities, you wonder how they would have lived 100 years ago or 80 years ago, what kind of hardships they may have encountered. Today, with our modern appliances and modern conveniences, we seem to be complaining a heck of a lot more than they have in the past. I think we should learn from our elders that we should make do with what we have and we should all try to be the best we can with what we have and try to figure it out for the people here in the North. Mahsi. Thank you.
-- Applause