I just have a comment, and then I'm going to turn the rest of the questions over to Mr. Cannan.
A comment was made by Mr. Laurin, I believe, on manufacturing. I crossed the border for 21 years with goods, and I can tell you the first tractor trailerload that we ever put across in 1976 was a heck of a lot easier than the last one I put across in 1998. There's no comparison. The border has become thicker. But our argument with our American partners was always that we do build things together, that there's always an advantage in it for them. If you have phytosanitary issues, if you have trade issues, if you have security issues, it's beneficial for them. I think that's the sound argument that we can make every time, that it benefits both of us. It's not what benefits us, because the Americans will look at it and want to know what benefits them, and I don't think that's a point that we can ever, ever forget. So I think those points on trade with Ontario, trade with Manitoba, and what they mean to those individual manufacturers or states is one that we should never overlook.
I know Ron has an acronym that he wants to put on the table.