We're a free-trading company. That's what we do. We're competitive. Our preference is to work in places where we're simply in a competitive marketplace, where you simply put a price out for a job, and if yours is the low tender you get the job. There are no advantages to other companies through.... For example, in New Brunswick they used to have a 10% local preference, just between borders. We eliminated that over time. Right now, there are no provincial trade barriers among provinces. Really, when we start working in the U.S., in most of the states we work in now, we just don't see these trade barriers as far as something like an additional 5% local content fee goes. We're looking for something across the board so that we can trade equally back and forth, the same way I can get on a plane and go next door and they can come here. We're looking for a free trade marketplace between the United States and Canada.
On March 23rd, 2010. See this statement in context.