Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I know we're sort of camped on this whole arts and crafts thing here, but one of the models we did not talk about -- and I'm sure Northern Images is not going to like to hear me say this -- but when you go to Inuvik, when you go into the IRC office, just outside of Nellie's office, the IRC, good for them, an aboriginal government that will buy the stuff from the artists and resell it at no mark-up. They make sure the artisans in their region get all of the money from those arts and crafts, because they've got the space and they've got the traffic going through their office. So that's how they've married up purchasers with their producers.

Mr. Braden says that's a false economy, but it's another model, it's another way of band governments and band councils and people who already have heat and light on in that facility bringing stuff in and marketing the stuff. I don't have an issue with that; I think it's great. Anyway, there are challenges to it.

I probably have the largest private collection of northern garments and northern artefacts of anybody in the Northwest Territories. I will tell you I could write a book on how I came across every one of them, because it's not an easy process and there are lots of challenges to the relationships you have to build and people you have to meet and be at the right place at the right time. So it's not an easy thing and I don't think there's a one word answer to solve this problem, so I'll just leave it at that. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.