Let's talk about the jobs in this industry. The only way we can create and keep jobs, and avoid losing jobs, is to be more competitive than the Americans, the Europeans, and the Brazilians. That's the only way. We sell almost everything we make to global markets, so we have to be competitive. The only way to be competitive is to get cash to invest in modernizing the mills. Cash is not a very nice thing. Global capital has no loyalty; it goes to where there's a fast return. Accelerated capital depreciation gives a faster return and brings the cash in. That cash modernizes the mills, which allows us to keep people working.
Higher taxes have the opposite impact. Even in the companies that belong to my association, most have mills in many countries. They have a pool of cash where they have to decide whether to give it to a mill in Georgia or in France or in Uruguay or in B.C., Quebec, or Ontario. The answer is not based upon loyalty or love or anything like that; it's on speed of return. Where will they get the money back? Taxes have a big impact on their perception of that. That's clear enough.