I think the former minister in the Chrétien government has already spoken to that, and there is already capital that is looking to leave this country. There is all kinds of instability out there right now. I was actually on a radio show and started getting text messages from a guy who wanted to know if he should invest his $250,000 in a business now, or not. In the middle of the show, I'm telling him to talk to his accountant first, because these changes are going to impact him.
This is a very real thing. It's not only that, but it has the potential for the largest brain drain in Canadian history. I don't understand why we would insult the professionals from coast to coast to coast. I don't get that whatsoever. There are opportunities for people to leave this country. Are they leaving today? No. But there is a lot of opportunity for them to move elsewhere, particularly doctors.
In Saskatchewan, what I can tell you is Regina and Saskatoon will be relatively okay, but are towns such as Bienfait, Yorkton, and Prince Albert going to be okay? I don't know. These are the kinds of things we're really concerned about, as well as the ability for businesses to say that some of what Trump—I'm not a big fan of his; let me just put that on the table—is talking about in terms of tax changes and the impact of those, are really starting to resonate with some business people to think if they're going to get hammered here, why wouldn't they set up somewhere else?