I wouldn't hazard a comment on the state of mind of the Governor of Michigan. You're right in terms of adding up all the scenarios and the potential environmental consequences of closing Line 5. Obviously, it's a political dynamic at play in Michigan. We will have to wait and see how that political dynamic plays itself out within the courts. That's why, on behalf of Canada's Building Trades Unions and North America’s Building Trades Unions, we are doing everything we can through advocacy and lobbying to make sure that Line 5 continues operating and that, if the court decision goes against Line 5, we invoke the treaty. We're positioning ourselves for whatever result comes out of the court case.
Going back to Mr. Strahl's question, our strategy is well informed by Keystone. We do not want a repeat of Keystone. It's a different analysis. Keystone was a new pipeline and this is a long-existing pipeline. But we're not sitting idly by while the Governor of Michigan does what she feels is in the best interest of her political future in the state of Michigan.