The important thing to think about is that for this project, the story isn't over yet. For me it's difficult to tell you the overall job impact. We don't quite know yet what will occur.
In the long run, a transition to a low-carbon economy is something that can create a lot of jobs. Whether you think about the transition to electric vehicles, to battery recycling, or to other sorts of things like that, there is an economic impact that is good for the environment and also positive from a jobs point of view. That's the needle that policy-makers in Canada, the United States and around the world are trying to thread.
The challenge with this is that if it were to just stop instantly, the impact would be pretty dramatic. People would make adjustments, but it would be pretty difficult if the governor, for example, were able to just turn off a pipeline.
That's not how our infrastructure works really. We have a system under which this is being challenged in the courts. The courts are going to say whether or not a single jurisdiction has the ability to thwart an interstate and international infrastructure project, so—