I was involved in purchasing my first business, and I attempted to purchase another. I'm an auto dealer, in case you're wondering what I do for a living, and it's complicated. It's an enormous undertaking. I commend you for the time and the patience, because in our second acquisition we backed off. There were just so many...
I wonder if you could answer that first question. Is this something we're going to see as a trend?
The second question would go to Mr. Boles, because although we need people to sell, we also need the buyers. Obviously when you buy something, you're looking for a bargain. You're looking for possibly a fire sale. What would your reaction be if you were to make an acquisition of a company in Canada, if this became a trend, whereby the government would haul you up before a committee to question you about your purchasing practice, whether or not everything was on the up and up--and I'm sure they would be, and that's why we have lawyers--but whereby you'd have to answer all these questions? Would you entertain that, or would you run for the hills?
Mr. Fortier, maybe first you could go.