Where do you want me to start? Remember, I'm here 53 years.
The reason I came to Canada--I was 20 years old from Northern Ireland--I wanted to play hockey and I wanted to ski. I became a hockey player and a coach and a ski instructor. I loved it. This is God's country and I love it. That's why I'm here. I think I live in the best country in the world. I have two children and five grandchildren. My wife is from Ireland also, and we couldn't live in a better place. We have lived in the United States. We have a home in Florida. This is the place. I love the winter. I love to ski.
I got into this business because a long, long time ago I looked at the environment, which I love. I'm an outdoors person. I love the outdoors. I've taught scuba diving, sailing, boxing, everything. I have done it all. I love to be outdoors. I didn't want my grandchildren to grow up in a sewer. The way we've been treating our waste for many, many years, that's where we're going. That's why we've got wells with PCBs, because these online dumps are a nuisance. They should be finished. We shouldn't ever have a dump again. There's enough technology in the world never to have a dump again, but it's getting it through to the politician to understand that you don't have to have a dump any more.
A friend of mine who grew up with me in Ireland lives in Powell River, B.C., where I was married. Some of you may not know where Powell River is, but it's in B.C. He was a mushroom grower who discovered a way to grow mushrooms without straw and manure. He was the first guy to do it in the world. Very clever. I made him a machine that took alder and stripped it in like straw so you could grow mushrooms. Powell River used to be the largest pulp mill in the world at one time, and they had a lot of pulp sludge, which they dumped in the ocean. He said he could grow it in pulp sludge, and he did. Then he said he could grow it in garbage. Do it, I said. When he did it, I said we must mechanize it.
That's our story.