 In your opinion, are there any events, people, inventions, contributions, disasters, anything whatsoever that you believe must be mentioned when talking about the recent history of the natural resources in Canada? Oh, for sure. I, you know, hands down I think that the, again, using our region as the example, but I think about the relationships that have been built between the oil sands industry up here and the First Nations communities. I have people who come over from England, from the UK, through the Carillion Partnership that we have, who didn't understand the way First Nations people live up here and how much they've progressed. You know, a lot of people think that, and it's the news and media that you hear all over the world, but a lot of people think that Aboriginal people are still living in tepees up here and big industries, you know, coming in and throwing them out of their land. And when you get here, you realize that's not the story at all and that there is a progressive relationship that exists and that there are a lot of good news stories coming out of the relationships that have been built. There's a, I have an extra question, I guess, I'm not sure how to frame it, but is there, there's a lot of, if we look at the 80s, there was a switch from your traditional trapping life with now having to really, a new life which would be employed by the oil science industry. Is there still kind of a, sort of a battle between how to live as a First Nations member here? But even as a business owner, there's a battle on what we do every day and I think you always want that fine line because you, if it all went away to moral, we would be okay with that because it means going back to living off the land, it means enjoying traditional activities that we enjoy, that a lot of what we do outside of work involves traditional activities and enjoying the lands with our children. However, you know, we always say that for Dave and I and for our company, Bruce, we always say that we're making the best of the situation we've been provided and I mean, the truth is we're in the heart of oil sands and so why would we want to sit back and not be involved meaningfully into the development of just that? So I think we've definitely made the best that we could with the situation.