I would give you the example of the United Kingdom, where it has only been a very short time—less than a couple of decades—since postal banking services were introduced in the United Kingdom and through all their post offices. I think they have managed to do that. As I said in the brief, when I was talking to one of the heads of the money services for the post office, he said, “I'd be very happy to come over here and show you how to do it.” That's what he told me in an interview I did with him. I don't think we need to ask somebody from the United Kingdom to come over and show us how to do that in the post office, but we can look at how they've done it.
Certainly, what is also important to note is that the federal government has a number of banking services. The federal government has many banking institutions already, such as BDC, EDC, Farm Credit Canada, etc. It has many banking services and many highly trained and specialized people in banking services and security services, etc., so it's not that we can't find them; they're employed by the federal government through these institutions. Certainly, in setting up those services, the postal bank could use some of that expertise to ensure that we have a secure banking system.