I did, desperately, but I didn't.
To add very quickly to our discussion on jobs, an important thing to point out is that it's not so much the number of jobs created through trade, but also the kinds of jobs that are created in Canada and the kinds of jobs that are kept in Canada. My colleague's point was that since we have had various trade agreements, a lot of the manufacturing sector in our country has been hit hard, and I think that's a legitimate concern we have. If we allow more of the manufacturing jobs--as well as the service jobs--to go to India through this trade agreement, then the question is whether or not we can keep the level of wealth we have in this country, and particularly the strength of our middle class. I'll just put that aside. That's kind of the perspective we're coming from.
In June 2010, India and Canada came to some agreements on nuclear energy and nuclear power. In the past, Canada has contributed technology to India when it has dealt with nuclear energy, so my question to you is about how that agreement is going to affect the trade negotiations in the future and what our stance on India's nuclear energy program is going to be. I won't talk about nuclear arms programs; I'll just talk about the nuclear energy programs.