To a degree we have to find a balance there.
I do have some concerns. I'm really pleased that the government has been able to make you happy and the three people here happy, and a couple of other presenters in our earlier session are thrilled with the bill as it relates to the extraction industries. But I think you would acknowledge that there seem to be a lot of other people, and Mr. Julian talked about the town halls that we've had across the country.... Not everybody has been involved in direct consultations with the government on this, and increasingly, as people find out what's wrong here or what's in the bill, they're very concerned.
Would you not agree that that's going to create a problem? If you're happy with this, you may get this bill through and get these changes through, but if a great deal of society out there is as concerned as they appear to be, do you not run the risk of legal challenges from first nations communities, for example, from municipalities, from others who do not feel the government has given this whole process due diligence? You talk about certainty, but does that not create some uncertainty?