I'm just wondering about it. When I hear you talk, I'm quite pleased actually, but in dealing with everything from the AECL to the isotope issue, what you are suggesting almost sounds too good to be true, that we could so simply deal with our problem by taking the theory that we have now and apply it. We were told the same thing would happen with the MAPLE site, and obviously that became quite a boondoggle, with unbelievable costs and no results. So what kind of assurance could you provide to government that an investment in the accelerator process could demonstrate clear and definable results for us?
On September 28th, 2009. See this statement in context.