I don't want to prejudge that. We felt this should be legislated. If the government has very good reasons to show it shouldn't be at this time, we'd be open-minded about that. Quite frankly, I think you have to be satisfied about the substance of what they're saying, as opposed to it being just a comment. If in fact you decide not to legislate, but rely on regulation, I would assume you have to be satisfied that what the government is saying does have some merit. I don't have the answer to that. We haven't taken any testimony to understand the difference.
Why isn't it important to wrap your mind around this and send a message to the industry to say--and I'm sure they would welcome this--here are the guidelines? In my view, the guidelines are best at this stage, as a measure in legislation, or at least as an indication that the regulations will be stiff.
We're open-minded about that. We want to know more about it; we don't know much about it. We're bringing a whole scope of activity into a regulatory or legislative net. I'm not suggesting that what the government is saying is right or wrong; we just haven't had any evidence to suggest which way to go.
We concluded that there should be some legislation, but we're open-minded about that. We'll wait to see what you do when it comes to our place.