36 Howard Flinker: So, in your mind, do you say it's going to be a certain percentage of earnings or percentage of cash inflow? William Heissenbuttel: Yes. We don't -- I mean it's obviously it's cash flow. Howard Flinker: Okay. Next, are you seeing more countries saying we want a higher royalty? There have been a few and eventually there should be more maybe even in the United States. Are you starting to see that? William Heissenbuttel: I think I just saw it out of Ghana. I would expect with the gold price where it is, the countries are looking around for revenue-generating opportunities. And usually when the gold price goes up, you tend to see gold producing countries say I want a bigger share of that. Howard Flinker: Even Trump may say one day, “Hey, we helped you, we need 3% now or 5%, something, come here.” William Heissenbuttel: I would expect to see that. Howard Flinker: And the final is a very broad question. I think it's a Supreme Court of BC or the National Court of Canada ruled that the Indians have a right to properties. That would mean, if I remember, that it's a Supreme Court of Canada rather than a provincial Supreme Court, every house, every mine, every tree, every apartment building, every warehouse, every factory, everything is entitled to transfer to ownership to the Indians. Do I understand that correctly? Is it that crazy? William Heissenbuttel: I'm not an expert in First Nations law. So, I might ask somebody from Canada if they wish to comment.