We need a leader for a new generation and so it is my honor and privilege to introduce to you today the next Prime Minister of Canada Justin Schröding. People are getting the sense that Canada is not doing as well or not doing the right things or somehow missing the boat to see us on the world stage as an environmental obstructionist. These are the kinds of things that actually go to our sense of what Canada's strengths are and what our purpose is in the community of nations. And the young people I talk to across the country have this deep sense that yes, our generation can make a change and the level of understanding and information and awareness that this generation has is never before and the level of engagement and community organizations and big single issue causes and international NGOs. I mean, we're a generation of activists on many levels. We're just deeply cynical that politics can actually be a meaningful vehicle for that change. It's time Canada put a price on carbon pollution. We'll work with the provinces in the first 90 days of taking office to establish a framework for reducing Canada's collective carbon footprint. Whether it was growing up in the small community that I did or now being based on the downtown east side, there is, I mean, we don't have residential schools anymore, but the racism against First Nations is horrible and it's so deeply rooted that a lot of people don't even think of it as racism. You know, like a generation before us, how do we eradicate that? Well, how or any of the great strides made, whether it was a civil rights movement in the 60s or the women being persons decades before, it takes a few people to insist that this is right and bash their heads against a wall of people who can't even see that what they're saying is unacceptable. I mean, for the fact that the US just came around to legalizing gay marriage, for example.