That's an excellent point. Some countries have done something slightly different. Japan and Korea specifically have created sovereign funds, where the government will acquire strategic patent portfolios that they recognize are of interest to their domestic industries, including, for example, SMEs. They will create a pool that helps their SMEs and entrepreneurs access those technologies, like a sovereign investment fund except in patents. So had the Nortel case happened in Japan or Korea, that would have been exactly the type of environment where one of these funds would have come in or could have come in to protect the intellectual property and to keep the investment in Canada.
The issue is extremely important, because, unlike other assets, if the intellectual property leaves the country there are no jobs necessarily remaining behind. If you sell potash, somebody still has to pull it out of the ground. But if you sell Nortel's patent carcass, which actually went for $4.5 billion--6,000 patents, $4.5 billion, crazy, but a unique market—then nothing's left. But if the government is to invest public funding into companies, SMEs especially, to help them build up patent portfolios, we need to make sure that their exit strategy or bankruptcy plan will not see those portfolios leaving the country. That is very important.