Thank you for the question.
I think Mr. Manley's points are right on, and it's the same point that Mr. Robertson and I were making earlier. He is talking about the hypothetical; as I said, we've been able to come here this morning and talk to you about the practical situations he is addressing in his report.
However, I'd like to say that there's a “furthermore” here. We're talking about companies having trouble, trying to get out of CCAA, but let's look at the positives, and I'll again use my company as an example. We're going to invest over $50 million in 2011 in our Canadian operations. We're talking to our board of directors about spending several hundred million dollars over the next five years in our Canadian operations to modernize our facilities and move us into the next century in terms of technology and in terms of green energy.
I may have to go to the capital markets to do that, and if this bill is in place, it would create the same sort of impediment. If I go to the capital markets and have to provide them with security against assets of the company, they're going to say they're not sure they can loan us money for that $100 million project if they know a couple of hundred million dollars is parked in front of the company.