I don't think we can take that approach now. There's been too much water under the bridge. What you're talking about is basically what goes on, for example, in the main lobster fishery, where the government owns the licence and when the gentleman is ready to retire, it's just given back to the government and a new entrant is picked through almost a random draw. Unfortunately, that's not the system we have, so I don't think we're going to replace that, for various reasons.
A lot of the people who are in the fishery now are the reason this fishery is worth so much. They've worked hard. For most of the fishermen now, these licences are part of their retirement package. So you'd have to address that on both sides, not just with the people getting in but also with the people getting out.
I think the key is that, at least for the young individuals, if all the parties involved—as I said, federally, provincially, and the industry itself—come up with some sort of a plan to get the young guys into..... The big stumbling block, I guess, is the down payment or the money up front and stuff like this. Most of the younger gentlemen wanting to get into it are 25 to 30 years of age, and that's a steep.... I'll speak only for LFA 34. To get a down payment for an outfit that would include a boat, licensing, and gear in LFA 34, you're going through the chartered banks, and they require 25% to 30%. That amounts to about $300,000.