First of all, I'm certainly not surprised that anything finance ministers say is going to be self-serving. I am encouraged that there is an increasing awareness out there that there is this gross problem in Canada. The Globe and Mail recently, just a couple of months ago, had an editorial that talked about Canada's sclerotic growth. There was a professor at University of Western Ontario who had an op-ed in the Globe this week, in which he compared Canada to what he called disasters in Argentina and countries like that. I think that's a little overstated, but I am encouraged.
Andrew Coyne has talked about Canada's growth crisis. I think it's getting into the conversation. It took a while. Some of us have been talking about this for several years, but after 10 years I think increasingly people are saying we've had 10 years of policies in which we have said deficit spending was going to fuel growth. We have had years in which we've said we didn't have to choose between the environment and economic growth, and it turned out we're not getting either. It's been noted that we've had—