Mr. O'Leary. Sorry, I take it back.
He said it, too, I think, but I don't want to cast aspersions on anyone.
But there is a philosophical view that says companies are not about exercising social responsibility, they're about making money in the most efficient way possible. If that means shifting production to other countries, so be it. This event presumably has changed.... As Paul has said, and I think quite rightly, this is an historic tragedy, because it forces everyone to look long and hard at what it means to be a global player today in terms of where we get our products and how we get our products.
Gildan has made one decision. They've said, “Wherever we go, we're going to make our own.” Your company seems to have made another decision, which is that you're going to continue to work with local suppliers, but that places an even higher burden on you to ensure that the production conditions and the conditions under which products are made are up to a standard that you can live with and that Canadians can accept.
That's for both of you.