Thank you, Mr. Chair. You know, I just -- I would be remiss if I didn't say anything. You know, I've been asking for elders facilities in my communities, quality of life for my elders, being shipped to Inuvik, not being able to see family. You know, it's pretty tough for the elder and pretty tough on the family. And I made a comment -- some elder made a comment to me. He said the only time I'll see my whole family again is when I go home in a box. That's not right. Unacceptable. Quality of life for our elders, double standard. Double standard for southern to northern. I'm really -- I'm happy that you guys in the communities that are getting more beds but Inuvik getting more beds, that's just taking members from my riding. Moving them to Inuvik when we already pay a high cost of living for travel for the airline tickets. They're over $1,000. It's easier to -- it's cheaper to travel from Yellowknife to Edmonton return than it is to get a one-way ticket from Inuvik to Sachs Harbour. It's really a double standard. I really want this -- before, you know, we should be planning smaller units going into the communities where they're -- we're partnering up with the community corporation to make -- try to make it for all elders for aging in place and not having such a double standard. And it's really -- it's disheartening because I go to the hospital in Inuvik, I see my elders there that want to go home. Sad. But then we go -- before there were 48 beds, now there's 24. I really am disheartened. Double standard for the northern people of my riding in Nunakput. Double standard for my elders. Until something's done to work together with this department and with this government, they should be ashamed of themselves on that. Thank you, Mr. Chair. Just a comment.