Sure. I'll just continue along that line of questioning, because I think that does bear some importance.
You can look at the U.S. trying to attract automotive and some of these things in terms of what they're doing with certainly property tax, energy, and all these other kinds of things. I guess the challenge is how do you create those incentives in sync with municipal, provincial, or federal governments? Obviously, the feds control some of the bigger strings, but when it boils right down to it, sometimes it's those other things.
You see yourself as a facilitator or coordinator to say, “Listen, we have company A, B, or C that may want to locate in your jurisdiction.” Sometimes it seems we're kind of stuck in our way. That's the challenge we have in Ontario. We have some of the highest energy costs in North America. That makes it tough for manufacturing. It's great, because we have some great advanced manufacturers. I have a great advanced manufacturer in my riding that does great work. But we still have to deal with the other things that aren't necessarily within the purview of the federal government.