Thank you. I agree with you on looking forward and not in the rear-view mirror. I was just giving you his description of his experience.
I couldn't agree with you more. In fact, I agree with those who don't see it as the elephant relationship. That party is gone now from Washington, as a matter of fact, if you look at how things are represented through symbols; the party of the elephant is even gone. I'd like to see us more as roommates.
If I could turn to NAFTA, I might take exception with Mr. Hart about what SPP was and what happened. I actually have no idea, because we weren't allowed in and the window was rather foggy--what they were negotiating. You may have had a better insight as to what they were negotiating. But on NAFTA—and I'm not sure whether both of you may want to respond to this—we heard from Mr. Obama that there's still an interest in taking the side agreements, particularly on labour and environment, and putting them into NAFTA.
I would like your take on whether you see problems for Canada in doing that—not for the government, but for Canada as a country.