Let me give you an example. We mentioned the Valley of Death just now and we are talking about the importance of developing technology demonstration programs. That is very common in other countries where they have tech demo development programs, 50% of which are funded by the government. I know that this means that the government is investing money. Seven or eight years ago, a company went to the government and asked for assistance to invest in a tech demo. The government was not able to help because of the provisions and conditions of the program.
So that company went abroad and received non-refundable support from another country. All the development and the IP went to another country, along with all the high value-added jobs. This example shows that this really isn't a zero-sum game. A non-refundable amount of about 50% may be invested, but the economic impact and the revenue for another country are quite amazing. We have missed out on a great opportunity to keep something substantial in Canada. So, in that sense, IP investments need to be a joint effort, because, ultimately, a tech demo has to do with bringing the IP to a level where the viability of the technology is demonstrated.