I don't know the number you mention about a million more cars produced in Canada. I'm happy if that is true.
I can see very quickly two reasons that are important for the committee to think about.
One, we have a well-developed and competitive industry in the auto sector that was developed under what you can call a protectionist situation, the Auto Pact. To compete internationally, I think we need to consider this approach in other areas in which we need to develop the industry.
Secondly, General Motors is paying more money in the United States in health care than in steel. We know because we sell steel. A car in the United States costs $1,400 more to make than in Canada, because of the health care costs. Perhaps this also has something to do with why they continue producing cars in Canada and why it is important to protect public health care in Canada as an international competitive tool.