 It'll improve services and provide much more opportunity for our lawmen youth. All these new government jobs will create new opportunity for many of our people and the economic development that will happen will also create new employment as some of these new business ventures get underway. I think of it as much like when you move out of your parents home. We're out on our own, we're a little bit afraid, we're a little bit nervous but I think it's what we're supposed to be doing. We need to stand on our own, we need to be responsible for our own destiny and I think we are very well prepared to do that. All this past couple hundred years we've been looked after by the Indian Union first. So now we're on our own and we decide what to put our future to ourselves with our land and resources. As we were driving in tonight I thought you know how many times I've driven this highway out to London and different places and what a different feeling it was to cross that imaginary line and think no it's it isn't about Indian reservations and all that sort of thing anymore so what about that what it's about is a new nation that has come here with a with a wonderful outlook as to where and how they're going to go and the culture that is so important to us. In the past in my growing up years we never had friends with people from Paul River or anywhere else. We're not allowed to have visitors and we were not allowed to mingle in town with white people so all that is changing. It's gradual but it's changing it's like opening the door a little and it's more welcoming now on both sides we're building relationships. I think it I think you can see that everybody's looking for a brighter future for their current and future generations but very important that we don't forget to pay respect to the to the elders the people of the past they've they've taught us a lot and done a lot of great work for us so we're we're we're always reminding ourselves of that.