That would be nice.
Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you to our guests.
Mr. Turner, I haven't read your books yet, but I look forward to them. However, I was re-reading The Ecology of Commerce by Paul Hawken, which I first read about 12 years ago. What struck me is that he talked about both the ecology of commerce but also the commerce of ecology, and the whole notion that you have to develop a system that is environmentally friendly but also plays into the desires and the needs of people. You have to tie in capitalism to an environmental movement, basically transitioning from one to the other and using the mechanisms in capitalism for an environmentalism.
Can you comment a bit on that? Taking Mr. Fast's approach in terms of focusing on the topic at hand—international leadership—can you comment on how Canada as a country has dealt with those things, combining the market and environmental stewardship?
Mr. Drexhage and Ms. Maciunas could comment as well.