My question really wasn’t about the radio smoking cessation Quitline. It was more to draw a parallel that this government has sought out in one manner or another whether the federal government came knocking or we went looking, as a government, looking for money to help sponsor that type of addiction treatment, which I think is good value for people. But by and large, the bridge I was trying to demonstrate in the sense of comparison is the government works to provide a phone line for people to talk, or I guess, talk out their problems about why they want a cigarette and perhaps someone on the other line talks to them and convinces them not to reach for that extra cigarette. What stops the government from investigating and proceeding with allowing, sort of, a follow-up line or a call line for people to speak to some of these service providers, whether they’re in the Lutselk'e region, the Beaufort-Delta region, or the Nats’ejee K’eh region, whatever the case may be? One that’s relevant to them and perhaps one that they’ve already been to. What’s stopping the government from setting up a follow-up line for people who have gone through these programs to be able to lean back onto for extra support when
working through the struggles? What stops the government from doing that? Thank you.