Well, I'll move on.
Four of you focused on either the importance of government contribution to research or active government measures to help companies out, whether it's IRAP, the mineral exploration tax credit, or SR and ED. All of that is music to my ears, because we believe very strongly that a lot of the jobs lost in the current recession won't come back, and we must have active government policy to create the jobs tomorrow. That involves research and commercialization, which implies an active role for government.
Even though I'm in Alberta, I'll say that this is in contrast to the government's position, which has actually cut back on funding for research and science. I agree with the thrust of those who have argued for this more active approach.
My first question will be for Mr. Murray. While I agree with what you have said about finding the winners or home runs early, there is also the view that governments aren't always very good at choosing winners. For governments to find the home runs early kind of sounds like choosing winners, and we may not choose them well. I'd like you to speak briefly about your plan for allowing governments to identify these home runs--not necessarily governments, but government funding.