Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, we've been talking about this for a long time. This is not a new concept. This is not a new theory. It's easy to say, well, you know, the circumstances, the issues these youth are dealing with are unique. Listen, we could name them on two hands what the issues are, I mean, that are leading to addictions. I mean, you know, they may be unique, but there's probably only, like, about 10 contributing issues to some of these things. I'm sorry to say, but it's not unexpected some of the outcomes, after what some of these youth have been through and some of the problems that they face. It's not rocket science. It's not hard to figure out. You need professional people; you need professional help; and you need good facilities. I don't know why we can't do that without studying this any further. I'm not a professional in this area; I may not know much about it; but it's pretty obvious to me what the solution is and I'd like the Minister's commitment to not just say, well, you know, specialized services for specialized problems, unique problems. I want the money brought home. You know, as a matter of fact, Mr. Speaker, I know I have to wind this up. There's $4 million. I would ask the Minister, would he consider a proposal from four different regions for $1 million to start treating
youth in residential facilities? I think it could be done. Thank you.
---Applause