Yes, without question. The insurance industry has been driving us, as cities, to make these changes, and you know when the insurance people get nervous, it's real.
I think the damage to the economy, though, in terms of critical infrastructure that goes offline—whether that's power infrastructure, transportation, or water—putting the entire economy of Canada's largest city, or Calgary, on hold for a week because of the length of time it takes to respond.... I mean, the economic multipliers of that length of delay and that kind of damage would be extensive.