I want to come back to this cost-benefit thing. It's been interesting sitting here, because we've heard numbers that have ranged quite a bit. We heard that the board can give a benefit of $200 million; then it was $500 million. Somebody has come up with $525 million to $565 million. It went to $820 million yesterday, then to $852 million. I'm waiting for somebody to bid $1 billion. But we've also heard that the board does not a bring a premium. We have studies to indicate that it costs producers $15 to $22 a tonne, that it costs up to 15,000 jobs in western Canada.
Mr. Horner, what do you think you will able to do in your province if choice is given? What's going to happen there? What opportunities does that provide?