I'm going to reiterate that as my colleague Mr. Oliphant said, I feel like the math doesn't add up. We don't have the infrastructure in place. We simply don't. We can't overlook the fact that attempts to get that infrastructure in place have cost Albertans a lot. Jason Kenney wasted $1.5 billion on a bet that the Keystone XL pipeline would go through. We're also seeing the industry laying off workers. Right now, Suncor is laying off 1,500 workers in our sector, despite the fact that they have massive profits and continue to increase their outputs. Absolutely, if we had the energy east project and the capacity to do this, there would be a real argument for it.
So far today, I've heard nothing that has changed my mind. We are living in a climate crisis. We have laws in this country, like UNDRIP. We have provincial jurisdictions. We are a federated system, so I think this whole conversation—which was supposed to be about how to help Ukraine, despite the fact that our discussions have had very little to do with Ukraine today—is problematic, because Canada isn't in a position right now to help Ukraine. We can look back at why we should have been in a different position than we are, but....
Mr. Winfield, is there any rationale for us to be thinking Canadian energy is a solution to helping Ukraine at this point? What am I missing?