Thank you, Mr. Danko, for that question and comment.
I did actually listen to a session, maybe two weeks ago, when you mentioned that when you served as a consulting engineer, one of the frustrations you found was that it was price-centred, and maybe it didn't help the local economy, or the national economy, in this case.
I don't want to put words in your mouth, but you mentioned the Algoma old book. You may have found at times that there wasn't any creativity in how there could possibly be local supply for some jobs. I said we've already seen benefits. There are webs and flanges being produced for pre-engineered beams. In that business, we have actually seen an order now—we just completed it—that would have typically gone from the United States, but because of the buy Canada policy, it had to be melted and poured in Canada.
If we get creative with this type of engineering—there are a lot of slick coil plates and all the coil from Algoma and the other three mills in Canada—we can produce a section that can be used. Some can't be, like for bridges—you would know what the specs are—but a lot can be used for buildings, and also base plates, etc.