I suggest it hasn't impeded other countries that have more sophisticated intellectual property regimes than ours. For example, it hasn't really impeded Japan. If you look at Japan as an interesting model, they have a top-down IP system. It's pushed right down from the presidency. In many ways it's like an IP culture in the way that RIM is an IP culture, by the way. It's an IP culture, and it has to start at the top. It pushes all the way down, and it becomes a priority throughout government. You're not necessarily creating rules and laws that are going to gum up the works. The education is designed—we found this as well at the CIPC. There is a real problem at the lower levels about awareness: what do I have to do, how do I do this, and where do I go? Obviously they found it at IPIC. We found it at the CIPC. I know CIPO is aware of it.
You heard from Sylvain Laporte last week. I think he's terrific. I think he has been a great appointment. I think he's going to take CIPO to another level, but it is going to involve some resources.
Back to Ms. Gallant's question, are these resources going to involve a burden on the taxpayer? There might be a slight burden, but the return on the investment could be incalculable.