We do have some great innovation in our country, for sure. Lots of studies have been done by very smart people looking at how we can become a more innovative economy, so I'm not going to speak to that specifically. But I do chair the board of Mitacs, so I'll throw that out there, which is, obviously, a great relationship between governments, business and the university and academic sector for funding research internships. Much of that work does eventually become commercialized on some small scale.
However, the issue I was speaking about today was actually something much more basic than that. When we have the technology in Canada, why are we not actually adopting and using that technology, as opposed to forcing our Canadian innovators to try to find Asian markets or investors for their products and technologies? I threw out a few examples. It could be something as simple as why there are no electric buses on the streets of Winnipeg, but there are in California. Those buses are made here in Manitoba. Why are we not adopting something as simple as nurses having wristwatches that can automatically tell the temperature of patients? They're $150 and manufactured here in Manitoba. These are just a few ideas. In some cases, governments have to lead the way, because a lot of the innovation is in health care and related sectors.