I don't disagree with anything you've said. I just think that if we took some of your modelling that you talked about today, which, again, I don't disagree with—the 50-buck oil or whatever the modelling was based on—we can see that we have a number of warning signs from the U.S. on everything from increased interest rates.... I don't even think that's a warning sign. I think that's a given. We've pretty much indicated that we're not going to go there, whether it's a border tax or whatever it is. All of these things that are likely coming at us are going to continue to put pressure on the Canadian dollar. At least, that's the common belief.
For starters, would you agree with that? Then, if that is the case—and I recognize that I've started my question with “if”—where do we get to on the point of the dollar if the dollar happens to get.... Is a 65-cent dollar good for the country or not good for the country? It's always been the belief that a low dollar drives manufacturing exports. As we've discussed, it has to a degree, but not to the degree that could offset the impact of oil prices. I'd just like to get a sense from you on that, but primarily the external factors from the U.S.