I didn't make that point, and I agree it's reciprocal so I didn't say that.
What I'm saying is that we've seen other examples of particular changes in policy being challenged. For instance, in Germany they decided to turn away from nuclear power and that was challenged under ISDS. That's an example where a policy choice was made and a foreign company was able to challenge that under the ISDS provisions.
You can see a similar situation here, where if we make a choice to change something big, to actually fight climate change and make an environmental change that will help, those types of big changes can be challenged by foreign companies.