Of the 14 candidates, 13 share your point of view.
Mr. Sabia, I'll go back to you.
Earlier, you said that new products must be conceived and created. However, those products must also be sold, which isn't easy.
I'll give you a historic anecdote. The Lumière brothers invented the cinematograph in 1895. One year later, in 1896, Louis Lumière said that, other than a few technical applications, their invention had no commercial future.
Goodness knows that, 125 years later, we can enjoy all the commercial virtues of the cinematograph invented by the Lumière brothers. However, this means that we aren't able to market something simply because we've invented it. As the saying goes, we should stick to what we know.
More specifically, you mentioned earlier that Canada's future in certain sectors must involve innovation, technology, education, knowledge and high technology. We fully agree on this matter. However, how can we attract the best creators in the world to Canada, individuals who excel in their field, and keep them here if the taxes are very heavy in comparison with our main trading partner and competitor, the United States?