They are against it because it offends us in our deepest souls as Canadians. And I think that that's why we really have to understand that we're not talking about partisan politics. We're talking about humane ideals. We're talking about what people can do for one another, which is why the theme of this conference is so important the building of communities, and you, yourselves, as future leaders in it. Leadership, as I said last night, is not about elitism.
Leadership is about taking responsibility.
And I hope that, in some way, what you've experienced here is going to enable you to be more responsible. I sense that already it has. You have touched on a number of things that I want to leave you with, that I really, really liked. One is that really functional communities in our Canadian society need to cut across all racial, linguistic, historical and economic lines and that the ones that thrive are the ones that have managed to do so. We also touched on something which I want to leave with you again, and that was the interesting phenomenon of gambling casinos being an educational experience for certain Aboriginal peoples.