That is a very good question. We were struck by the lack of desire to hold broad consultations, as you have noted. But, first and foremost, this is a matter for Parliament to examine. This gentleman stated earlier that these sessions were televised. But we are not talking about Canadian Idol here. Few people have been following these discussions. If this matter is debated in Parliament, there is a greater chance that it will be in the headlines and that people will talk about it. If that happens, people will pressure their own member of Parliament to be given as much information as possible about the SPP. Other than that, I really don't know what we could suggest.
In his report to the leaders, Minister Bernier said that now that the CCCE had been consulted—and that is the only organization that was—he would consult other organizations. That was back in September of 2006, and it never happened. We invited the Minister, with four months' advance notice, to attend an evening briefing session that we held on March 23, the SPP's anniversary date. He replied saying that his schedule did not permit him to come and talk to us. It is clear that governments have no desire to engage us on this.