The other point I would add to that is—being guilty of starting and selling two companies, both to American outfits—we created a lot of jobs. We created capital gains taxes that were paid to the government. We created a set of individuals who had the skill sets to go start new companies, which occurred. Selling isn't actually a bad thing. In other ecosystems, it happens quite frequently, but when the entire ecosystem grows.... Imagine you have 10 or 15 successful businesses. If 11 of them sell and four of them keep going and going, you're going to end up with the Shopifys and things of that nature, but those other 11 still contribute to skills, IP knowledge and wealth to invest in other start-ups.
We're a perfect example. After building two businesses, we're now investing in the next round of Canadian businesses. It's, in itself, not a bad thing. It's a function of the size and scale of the U.S. markets, but with more activity it will yield some public companies but also a lot of successful businesses that don't reach that stage as well.