And that's the frustration, because it really is two solitudes to a great degree right now, in the north-south context, around security. We put all of our weight on economic interests and they put all of their weight on security, and it is frustrating.
I lead a team at the board that gives advice on tourism. We're one of the core forecasters on tourism to various players across the country. The collapse of our tourist industry is very sad. It's been so quiet. It's a very atomistic industry, spread across, and we really don't notice the impact.
But you're absolutely right to worry about the border, because the day travellers from the U.S. are simply not going to come. They're not going to come to our casinos. Many of them will not go out and get a passport to make the trip. So it's a real point of concern. Yet there is no easy fix; there truly is not.
I would presume we're going to fall back on standard diplomacy, constant representation, finding the key interested parties in Washington, being there, sort of friendly, in their face all the time. But we haven't come up with a silver bullet by any means.