I don't have a problem with public consultation. What I will tell you is that one of the advantages—and I think you heard it from the other speakers here today—is that P3s have the ability to move at a faster pace. The longer you draw out the process, the more negative the impact upon the value for money; I can tell you that right now.
If there are all sorts of bureaucratic hurdles.... I'm going through this right now; our provincial government is looking to do this. It's something that I, of course, am opposed to. I'm involved in it right now, and only because the narrower you make that value for money, the less likely and the more expensive you make getting to the finish line. That's exactly what would be accomplished.
From my point of view, we have public consultation. At any civic government, you can't have any more public consultation. It goes through two committees; it goes through executive policy committee, which is open to all the public; it then comes to the floor of council, where everybody can appear as a delegation and have five or ten minutes to speak their mind. It's pretty open to the public as is, to be very frank with you.