We're a great fossil fuel producer here in Canada, and of course we have our technologies. It's about the energy of the future, whether it be nuclear or fission, whatever: it's making sure we channel those resources. I mentioned the energy cluster in my presentation. Putting investment into technology development is going to be very wise for us, because we have to understand that one of the competitive pressures industry faces--for example, General Motors--is you consume a vast amount of electricity in the production of a vehicle. If we can have a policy that can help encourage low-cost energy, mainly through electricity, then that will give us, as a nation, a great competitive advantage over many other nations.
I'm seeing the brainpower in this country, and certainly Canada has been well known for the Canatom, our nuclear program. That's where we have to channel some of our energy and excitement and create more low-cost energy. That's not to shut out our current fossil fuel production in Alberta--that's vital to us as well--but in the meantime, let's find ways to create some other energy.