Obviously when you're looking at statistics and numbers, there are always going to be some numbers that you can fall back on and say there are some positive reflections there. But for each one of those, we certainly have some numbers that reflect a different point of view, like our travel deficit, like our growth compared to our competitors around the world.
Our report really talks about the future of our industry. A lot of the numbers you reflect on there really are talking about historical.... We've had some growth, yes, of 2% or 3%, and I refer to that in our report. But when the world is growing at 4% to 6%, is 2% to 3% growth in Canada a level that we accept as a satisfactory result? I wouldn't think so. I think there's tonnes of potential, as Jim was saying. This industry has the potential to do more, and it has the potential to do more for every community in Canada. We're not talking about Windsor and the automobile industry or localized industry; we're talking about an industry that has benefit for all Canadians and all communities in Canada.
There are some dark clouds on the horizon. Our report doesn't speak to this summer, it doesn't speak to this summer and fall; it speaks to the next four to five years. And it had the hotels—