Thank you, Mr. Housefather. I know you've been asking all of the witnesses these legal questions, and I fear I may give you an equal amount of dissatisfaction in my answers.
These are all important questions. I'm not denying that.
On the first question, I have no real comment on that.
With respect to the revocation of the easement, my understanding is, it wasn't an executive order. It was done according to the terms of the easement itself. I don't know and we don't know on that particular act—and there are discussions and analyses, I would assume, being undertaken—whether that is subject to some sort of intervention by the state legislature. I'm sure they are looking into that question themselves, because the state legislature in Michigan is supportive, by and large, of Line 5, as I'm sure all of you know.
Those are important questions in what's becoming quite a complex and tangled set of litigation. Our consul in Detroit is in touch regularly with the legislature to discuss this issue with members of the legislature, as well as with the governor's office and her people. He'll probably be the person who would come to understand what the legislature's position is more quickly than anyone. We'll watch that. Obviously, that's an issue that is internal to that state and their political apparatus.
With respect to the Government of Canada and what we may or may not do from a legal perspective in, as I say, these different legal cases that are under way, we're assessing that. That's the honest answer. We are looking at that. We're assessing it. We will close no door, and we will make the decision that we think is going to have the best chance of ensuring this issue is solved and that we are assured that Line 5 will continue.