If I could add to that, the one thing you point out is the economic independence. One part of the presentation that was made was, I think, extremely important, which is that we have to think of ourselves in terms of a North American bloc and we also have to think of ourselves in terms of a world trading bloc.
There are some adjustments occurring, and we realize that, but the reason Canadians are doing well, and the manufacturing.... Given that we've faced a huge increase in our exchange rate, energy prices have gone up, and we've faced enormous competition from emerging markets of India, China, Southeast Asia, the Eastern Bloc, and Europe too, we've done fairly well in that. We've maintained a manufacturing sector that is strong. Part of that is because they've reduced some of their economic independence. They're working out into the world. They're getting parts from China or other places and using them in their production process.
That's the way we really need to think of the future, in terms of working around the world, working as global supply chains, rather than as an independent economic bloc.