 But in the work that I'm doing and with the people that I work with, we like to think of Indigenous law can just stand on its own. It doesn't need to rely on the common law or Aboriginal law for its recognition. It can stand on its own. And partly, I think this is really an interesting thought, that if we rely on the common law to recognize Indigenous law, it's kind of like using the master's tools. And we know we can't dismantle the master's house with the master's tools. So...