 Each and every one of us in this room, you know, comes from, we're elected, you know, from our community who in turn are, you know, we take the position that we're all sovereign nations. And we look at our political organizations when we elect, you know, Chief Stewart and with Jody and with, even with yourself in there, we're acting as basically as communities who are representatives of sovereigns. So you look at the BC, the BCFN, you look at the BC with Union, you look at, you know, the national, you know, this is no similar to the organization of American states. So in that capacity, our leadership should be able to go in there with direction from our leadership that's sitting around this table and go in and negotiate trade agreements with different countries. And it's actually is being done by the Abenaki Confederacy with through their, one of those ones where they actually went in and looked at the negotiating agreements with the Venezuelan government. And some of those other things, when you look at that, and, you know, if that's the case, we should be actually being able to walk across the street into the embassy, the Bolivian embassy and, you know, meet with people like Evo Morales, who is an Airmara Indian, and he's the only indigenous head of state in the Western Hemisphere. You know, some of those things in there, and you look at some of the other areas in there and people like Hago Chavez of Venezuela who actually does support and he's also a member of OPEC, which is, you know, the organization of petroleum producing states, you know, so it's not like he's got a shortage of money. And some of these things in there, it's not in some of those areas, is to create these types of benefits where you can actually go in there and you look at trade and the commerce, you know, the government claims that they have sole jurisdiction over that, but if we're sovereign, so do we.