I don't know if it has hindered innovation necessarily, but we have a big distinction, which I call the separation between church and state, where we are very afraid and tepid in this country about unabashedly procuring, in the shortest frame possible, resident Canadian capability. We think in some way it is something cruel and unusual, or it's inside baseball or not fair if we're not giving other countries an opportunity to bid on our procurements.
The reality is that this is a managed market. This market is heavily protected and managed around the world. In some countries, you are specifically told who you are going to work with and what you are going to build. I'm not saying that we necessarily have to go that far, but we need to understand that this is a moment when our failure to be a lot more directive about what we want, what our expectations are and what we intend to buy for ourselves from our own country could effectively squander this high volume of investment money that we will have.