I would observe over the course of a number of hearings—and I'll include the Mackenzie Valley hearing, which took virtually six years to get through—that sometimes the pipeline decision attracts some other policy elements. In the case of the Keystone XL, for some reason unknown to me, American policy-makers chose to point their attention beyond their own borders and question things like GHG emissions from our oil sands, even though our total basket of crude here is better performing than even some Californian crude.
We are transparent and highly regulated in Canada. I think we do need to be very clear and deliberate about where certain policy discussions and regulation take place with regard to natural resource development and aspirations for trade or selling more Canadian oil into eastern markets. In my view, that is not a topic for discussion at the time that you're looking at a pipeline application. It is a reasonable policy question but one that's well-regulated at the provincial level.