I'm sure President Obama would have been briefed on the fact that a lot of the basic research that's going into the H1N1 is actually occurring in Winnipeg. We're educating the Americans, and the World Health Organization, through the national laboratory in Winnipeg, a level 4 facility, first in class, best in breed. That's the kind of research that we have to continue to be a part of. We have people like Dr. Frank Plummer. We're known around the world. We're blessed to have people like that. They love working in Canada. Yes, we always lament when somebody leaves this country, but let me tell you, there are many people coming back to this country.
Let me give you one example--the CERC grants that we're doing, the centres of excellence research grants. The criticism--which, by the way, found its way into the nation's newspapers--was that there was too much money going into these programs. There was $10 million per grant, and how dare we spend so much money on such elitist professors. I don't know what we're supposed to do. One minute we're accused of cutting and the next minute, when we put $10 million in per program, we're accused of spending too much money. But we're doing the right thing, and that's how I can sleep at night.