I don't think they'd like it one little bit, but I'm not sure Canadians understand what the long-term impact is on their children and their grandchildren if we let this thing carry on without making some concerted effort.
One of the suggestions is to try to figure out what that looks like, and then work it backwards. It's a little, as I said, like the national debt. Let's see if we can figure out what not doing anything is going to cost our heirs.
I've got nine grandchildren, and some of them are going to have kids within 10 years—I'm an old guy—and I want to know what sort of cost we are imposing on them. If we can understand that, and if we could publicize the results of some surveys and work that is done by third parties, such as the National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy, then maybe we could come up with better ways to decide how much to spend now.