It's a good question, because obviously these are commodities that are subject to market factors, right? That said, across North America, a lot of the drilling rigs are being laid down because they can't get enough money for their product. They would love to have that dilemma of growing demand, whether it's offshore or continentally.
I think the other thing is that we have to go back to that point I made about the differential. At the end of the day, for natural gas to succeed, provided there's a differential with oil, that will be sufficient to move it forward. We think that with this uncoupling, we have this continental resource for 100-plus years up against oil, which is a global commodity, is very volatile, and certainly has its whole share of risks.
Nobody can predict the future, but that said, with this sort of resource base.... Also, the other thing that we in Canada have to remember is that while we have more of this stuff, so do the Americans. Our exports are declining precipitously. By 2035, the National Energy Board thinks that exports to the U.S. will be down by about 60%. We export half our gas right now, so we have a challenge with markets for this resource.