If I gave you that impression, I'm very happy to have the chance to correct it. We don't want to be given preference because we're a Canadian company. We want Canada to choose the best in the world, and if we're considered the best in the world for all of the U.S. forces—the Marines, Navy, whatever it is—we might be considered the best for Canadians as well, as we are for Germany and Australia and for the NATO countries. We do the NH90, the famous helicopter. We were chosen to do this for all NATO countries because we're the best. Again, I'm on the training side.
So we're not asking for a preferred situation. We're just asking our government to do a fair, competitive process, which they did with the OTSB, for the training of the C-130J, where they went for an SOIQ, a statement of interest and qualification. Then they qualified a group. Then we did the RFP, and then we got the contract. By the way, that took a year and a half—and we're okay with that. So preferred is not a word that—