Thank you, Madam Chair. Yeah, that actually brings up another point then is because then all those same students get funneled into GNWT summer jobs at -- you know, I can't tell you the number of -- of people's names I recognize coming across my desk when I was a Minister and asking what does that degree have to do with the job that that student is in, and honestly, it was one of the largest discussions we had as COVID hit us was what were we going to do for our summer students. And to me, that was a bit of a -- again, a disconnect on, well, sorry but, you know, privileged Yellowknifers who have, you know, good, steady incomes and their parents don't need -- didn't need those summer jobs when other people, I think, could have used that support. So I think there's a real -- I look at it as there's been a group of people in this town that have really set themselves and their children up for -- for quite a lucrative and bright future at the expense of the Indigenous and local people to this territory. So I'm going to continue to pursue this with the Minister. And I know that, you know, he may be the one receiving my comments right now but it's not, you know, his doing that that has set itself up that way.
Yeah, and I guess -- I guess here, I've never been one where coming from a private sector I felt that a guaranteed universal income was something that I -- I supported. However, as I've gone through COVID and I've watched and learned about how our income assistance program does work and the hoops that we're making residents jump through to get it, I just want to throw support that I do think if we're going to give people this money regardless, and I know the Minister's working towards it, let's just cut out the paperwork and give it to them and then that takes some of the shame away as well. If you're automatically qualifying for it, you know, you're not saying well, I went with my hand out for welfare. Thank you.