 The reconciliation, the submission to address the impact of these experiences, that there are people still alive that are very much part of what these experiments were, and at least that occurred to our people. Mr. Chairman, I do have a friendly addition to this resolution, that I believe has the strength, aside from having the company go, aside from the government's responding appropriately to this situation, and that is the addition of the 7th Air Force Major's All, and I'll read for the record, and the federal, provincial, and territorial government's record, as First Nation jurisdiction, over research and data collection, processes involving our people and communities, and at the First Nation principle of ownership, control, and possession, referred to as OCAP, that has been defined in this form, be respected and adhered to in the development of any future partnership involving research amongst our people. I think it certainly adds to that, and refers very currently to jurisdiction. We should all account on any kind of partnership involving research amongst our people. Final 3. A true follow-up on me. Good afternoon, everybody. My name is Paul Meech. My question is 10 months. I sent you here. I've seen the sit-off presentation. I'm the vice president of the Mutant Children's Association. I'd like to point out the character that I'm on here today, the gracious hostifications here. Those have been amazing. I want to acknowledge the executive and all of the FN, for the great job you have done for me, for a very, very good. A sad word that we heard today. I come from the sit-off presentation, where we're all learning to be in a financial school. And I know we have people at home who are ready to live. Their rooms have been reopened, just in case that's the most we can ask of you. And I've asked you to keep many barriers, as well as the others, so that I can cross this country with the rooms that have been reopened. And I encourage all of our leaders to make sure that we have the services at home to make sure that our survivors are taking care, that they have somebody to talk to, because I feel for them. My heart's heavy. I wish I was at home and supported some of our people today. But I stand for you and let you know that the sit-off presentation fully supports the institution and the environment. And I know Robert is going to say that we have all of this. Well, that being apologize for testing our kids, these were just kids who were talking. They were human beings that deserved to be treated like human beings and whatever. And the world needs to know that. Not just to be in general public, but the world needs to know what happened to our kids. And the intergenerational effects of... I come from the first generation of leaders that didn't intend to enter the initial school. And you could say that it hurts to be today. But I stand here proud of what's been behind me and the people's support for survivors and what's happened across this country. So I've always worked to change this amendment to the resolution. And as I mentioned, I would teach everyone to go back and support our people who are willing to talk magically or do that kind of thing. I want you to know that if I could take your pain, I would. I could take the pain away and I could feel the pain that has survived. So I'm going to have this shocker session. Thank you. And I just want to finish with saying, I attended a school full of public area with my own community, which was actually the used-to-be place to be a leverage in this school. And growing up, I always thought, why don't we carry on this building with such a scar on our people that people don't want to see that anymore. But now I feel that we need to be with them so that Canadians know exactly what happened to our people. It's my own relatives, to the people in the community, the people across this country who need to be around that. And they should never forget what happened to our kids. Again, I'm especially important. This is just a kid who we're talking about with children. So I stand here with all of you today and with a heavy heart and going on over them to do what I see for both of you. Thank you very much. But the entire delegation is standing. I want to look around so you can feel the pride and the determination I feel for this crowd. I also want you to take heart in knowing that I think the country and the global community stand in support of this resolution. I ask Elder Kelly to make a brief remark and then we will formally conclude that this resolution. Microphone 2. Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. I want to first of all acknowledge the kind words that I've given to my late brother, Buddy, to the son of the... To speak to the resolution and I will speak in reference to other things but concentrating on this particular resolution not to detract from yet's focus. This is another example, of course, of one of the atrocities in the world that Canada recognized that Canada was not recognized. Canada recognizes five genocides including the Holocaust, the Ukrainians, the Japanese and others. But it does not recognize the genocide of our people. This incident of experimentation by nutrition of our people is another example of that. And in reference, there will be others that will be coming forward such as the experimentation of biology experimentation that took place in the sanatoriums of our people who were there, and also the disfigurement and those people that never came back to our communities. I reference those in the context of the focus of this particular resolution and also want to make a comment that as a traditional healer, Mr. Chairman, I recognize, and I know for a fact, that the explosion of cardiovascular diseases that are plaguing our communities and diabetes is a direct result of the forced change in lifespan and experimentation in nutrition that we suffer today in our communities is directly attributable to the residential school systems and the rations systems that are given to us as they're all startling. So I take that heart in the support that the people are expressing and my heart goes out to those families whose children were subjected to those experimentations that were not in those atrocities. I do not take particular pride that we do not take a second seat in all the atrocities that were committed in the world, but I do take pride in the support. And I wonder, or you will conclude, that there is no wonder why the Canadian government will not release its files to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission because there are many of these things that will be revealed and will have to come up. Mr. Chairman, I encourage that the new resolution process do take place in support of this resolution. Be like you. Having been read properly into the record, moved and seconded, having been properly discussed with your permission, the chair will declare that this resolution is unanimously adopted. Mr. Chairman, we can finish with that. One of the things that we do at home in order to make our spirit like that is a chat that I think you on behalf of the whole delegation and on behalf of over 10,000 people that can hire us in that respect. It's a great chat and it's something provided to me and I'm relieved of that. Thank you very much. Thank you very much.