Well, we don't. Not only that, but our industry consumes a lot of hydrogen. Those who produce hydrogen can give it to somebody else who is going to use it as feedstock, and that's great. There are other facilities—hydrogen peroxide facilities, for instance—that use a large quantity of hydrogen, and it has to be purpose-made. It takes a lot of energy, a lot of natural gas through a steam-methane reformer, to produce hydrogen. It's not a free lunch. It might look good when it's coming out of the tailpipe, but with current technologies, there is a lot of energy that goes in there.
Why do I bring that up? That's an example of the concerns if we don't get carbon pricing done properly. I might operate a steam-methane reformer as part of my process to make my chemical, and I put that inside my plant. I am trade-exposed, and I'm trying to manage my costs. Suddenly, if my energy bill goes up significantly to make that hydrogen, which is a clean fuel, how do I compete in the global market?