You're not the only one who has the dilemma. My answer is that we never make recommendations. We don't have commentary and so on, and we are really careful about that. We provide evidence and impartial, non-partisan analysis to all the members, and it's really up to the members to have the parliamentary debate. That's why I mentioned in my opening remarks that it's up to you now to come up with that.
I have one comment, and I don't want to take up too much of your time. This was a fishing expedition, really, because first we had to clear the list of all these projects because it wasn't clear what was there. We gave the example in the report of Ontario, because a project can be identified by a province or by a municipality, and then it will end up on the list of the federal government.
It was difficult. We had to clean up the list, number one. Number two, there was not much to go on, except for the U.S. experience, which is a little bit different, as Govinda mentioned, because it's for buildings that have revenue. In this case, it's not that. The parameters were a little bit different.
It was a really interesting project, but very difficult because of the lack of information. There was a lack of precise, accurate information.