That's because of Hazel McCallion, but that's another story.
I'm learning today too.
I'm one of those people who probably have that perception of mining as a bunch of guys going down in a hole and picking away and doing their bit. I want to ask you about how the industry has evolved, and whether with computerization, diagnostics, and all the kinds of very sophisticated equipment probably being used now in 21st century mining in Canada recruitment of qualified individuals is tougher because it's not just a case of a bunch of guys going a thousand feet below the earth in a mine and doing their bit. Do they really need a skill set now that includes significant computerization abilities and the ability to work very sophisticated pieces of equipment? Are you doing anything in particular so that if you do have a fairly skilled individual who doesn't have quite that skill level they could work for one of the companies in the mining industry to bring that level up to the point where they'd have the level of skill set needed to be a good employee within that sector?