No. Mr. Elmer MacKay had nothing to do with it. It had to do with a Thyssen executive. His son was there, and we thought about it. It was time, because we were on our way to establishing these plans out there, and we had reason to believe that the Canadian government sent Sinclair Stevens out with the ambassadors to meet all the politicians in Germany, and this was all nonsense.
I mean, it was very clear: heavy water plant down, gulf refinery down. Jobs were needed. So then we would need somebody we would start with. We'll get Edmond Chiasson, a lawyer, from the office of Gerald Doucet, who did all the corporate business for Thyssen Bear Head Industries--he incorporated the company, I would think. And we thought, okay, we need somebody there from Nova Scotia, and in the future we should recruit people.
Peter MacKay, in my expectation, a young guy, a lawyer from Nova Scotia, whose father is my friend—and everybody likes Elmer MacKay down there, and you may know that; he's a great guy.
So let him go there and let the Thyssen people see whether he has the capability and whether he understands what's going on.