My colleague Françoys will add to that, but in real property and in an operation like this.... As my colleague Mr. Moor mentioned, 400 people can cross the border each day. When we look at a situation like that and respond to our client's needs, they wouldn't want us to rent them something, because over the weekend, back in those days, the team of my colleagues went around to see what we could get. Then we were talking about 15 or 20 kilometres away. Now we were getting into the logistics of transporting all those migrants before they would be checked.
Mr. Guay owns all the land around Saint-Bernard-de-Lacolle, as you can see on the map that was provided to every member of the committee. Outside of that is agricultural land that is protected by the province, so it was quite difficult in a situation like that to respond to the urgent needs of our client, to turn around and find a place where we could install. At the time, if we go back to that time, the idea was that it was going to be an issue for a month or a couple of months. Now it's been five years. At the time it was a pressing requirement—