That's a very fair answer.
What we've discovered through the process—we had Mr. Carr here, as well—is that there wasn't a lot of outreach to organizations, so you're not alone. Your testimony is very valuable. You don't have to take a position right now. It's up to us to decide later what we do here.
Perhaps I will shift over to Mr. Austin.
With nuclear power, there's responsibility for what takes place afterwards. I've been involved in the nuclear deep repository in the Bruce area, which is causing quite an issue. Are you aware of the legacy cost there? When you're looking at nuclear.... The United States has asked us to stop doing it there, because we're building a deep repository they oppose. It's right next to the Great Lakes, and the costing hasn't been factored in.
Is there a plan to do it differently? The whole community is ripped apart. In fact, the Saugeen First Nation rejected it. What ended up happening is that they decided to go next door and try to do it there. Is there anything in the model they're dealing with now, in terms of new nuclear, that's going to take into account all of the things that weren't planned for? A lot of this used to be secondary stuff—it's your coats, chairs and other stuff. Everything gets radioactive.
Please go ahead.