All right, that is good. Thank you.
That's my question for you, Mr. Myers. We understand that the Canadian markets are going to open up to Europe, but the European markets are also going to open up to Canada, so there'll be competition both ways. Canada's productivity level has not been the best and continues not to be one of the best. Europe has been able to survive based on...we were talking about the car industry because they have niche-type vehicles that are sold here in Canada. There are other sectors where they have niches. Obviously, Canada has some but less so. We're more known for our capacity to sell our resources.
Where are we going to be able to benefit from this in the manufacturing sense? I look in my area, my industrial park is simply decreasing in terms of being productive and actually keeping open and running at full employment. There are a lot of “for rent” signs and “for sale” signs, and it's not the only place in Canada where it's happening. It's happening across Canada and across North America, and Europe is suffering from the same thing.
You mentioned that you represent half a million workers. Is that right?