As I mentioned, there'll be two benefits from tracking of inventories, our association and members feel.
The first is that it would increase the level of accountability. This is not an interventionist move; there are other more interventionist moves. This would at least report inventories—again, on the assumption that parliamentarians believe that petroleum products are somewhat of an essential product for consumers.
The second is the early warning system. And I've been challenged on this as to what exactly it would do for us. The early warning system, I cannot emphasize enough, is essential to bring in the product that we need. When the Nanticoke refinery went down in February 2007, inventory levels, without question, were at absolute rock bottom. So the impact of that refinery going down was huge. If inventories had been higher and we had known that, the impact would have been less.