I know you're just trying to give me a nudge here, Mr. Chair.
The other issue that keeps coming up here--and Nortel is the classic example--is the issue of a superpriority. Folks who are entitled to their pension benefits lose out because other people get in ahead of them in a bankruptcy situation.
We are certainly getting push-back from a variety of financial entities, saying that if there is the creation of a superpriority for either defined benefits or for regular pension plans, financing will dry up, the cost of capital will become more expensive, and businesses will find other places to lend their money in countries that don't have this kind of a superpriority.
I understand Mr. Whitehouse is back with us. Maybe I could direct it to all three of Mr. Béland, Dr. Ambachtsheer, and Mr. Whitehouse. I'd be interested in your thoughts with respect to the concept of a superpriority for folks such as the ones Ms. Borenstein represents.