I think you referred to some comments I made with respect to perimeter clearance. First, let me say that were we able to reach that point, obviously we would support it.
I think, though, we need to better define as Canadians what we mean by perimeter clearance. Over the years lots of people have said to me that they have it in Europe and it works there. Well, they also have a joint parliament, and I don't see the United States sharing power with Canada. So we need to define if we're talking about a commercial border, those sorts of things, and maybe those things are sellable.
I also agree that as bad as things are today, it's going to be an even more competitive world when we start to come out of this. As a country we need to take this opportunity now to ensure—whether it's on the tax side, through the supply chain, whatever the case may be—that we're able to compete and gain more than our fair share in the economy that emerges from this crisis.
So I agree with you on that, but again I think we need to go with specifics to the United States about what we're talking about and not platitudes. We need to have a plan. It has to have specific tasks in it and specific things that need to get done.