Thank you.
There's one other related issue here. This actually goes back to the ownership issue. Here we have a company that's been...and I hear this from my own constituents, I must say. People are concerned that this is a piece of Canadian hardware, Canadian scientific work, that we've invested in at a public level. It's a tremendous piece of equipment by all standards, and yet we don't own it. It would appear, from the time this public-private partnership was entered into, that we haven't owned it, and yet the perception exists. People have likened it to the Avro Arrow, for example. It seems that this is a different kind of situation altogether.
Going back to RADARSAT-1, though, we did have more control of that. You answered a question earlier about why the change was there. But was RADARSAT-1 ever used by the U.S. Department of Defence or the Pentagon for any type of imaging or remote-sensing system work for the Pentagon--for example, for some of the various exercises the U.S. was involved in throughout different parts of the world?