I would like to weigh in on this point.
I happen to chair the Canada-United States Inter-Parliamentary Group, and it's a grouping of all parties, with co-chairs on the American side as well. We've been down to Washington and other areas quite a number of times. I think Senator Grassley was a huge help to us. He's a good friend of ours. We also met with a number of other congressional representatives. We've probably met 150 or 160 in the last year and a half.
One of the things that I'm concerned about is that I think sometimes in North America we navel-gaze in terms of our own country. We have to find a way through our supply chains in Mexico, Canada and the U.S. to realize that we're competing against the rest of the world. We have to establish our policies in such a way that we, as a region, can work together and compete against the rest of the world instead of playing these games amongst ourselves, making us less competitive while China and others expand geopolitically around the world.
I do find in dealing with the political establishment—not necessarily the White House, but Congress—that this argument works somewhat effectively. We have to get there.
We'll go to Mr. Dusseault.