There are always sacrifices to be made. Thomas L. Friedman, in his book entitled The world is flat, says that we are more or less on an equal footing when it comes to innovation and human capital, as you've mentioned. At the Conference Board of Canada, they're thinking that the inequalities this may create should be taken into consideration and they're looking at what can be done in this regard. To address these inequalities, you said that there will be sacrifices. Obviously there'll be people who will not be able to adapt and who will have lower incomes, as Mr. Julian pointed out. We have to look at how we can make sure we're prosperous enough to be able to meet the needs of those people who aren't able to adapt.
That's a question we'll have to ask ourselves again, because we really haven't gone through the whole exercise of determining what the next steps are. What we've looked at is how we can ensure we're prosperous enough to generate revenue to fund, for example, social programs.