That's absolutely right.
The border adjustment tax idea is being hotly considered. The comprehensive tax reform was the Congress's answer to NAFTA repeal. When the President was campaigning on tearing up NAFTA, the Congress's answer was, “You wouldn't have to do that if you did tax reform. You'd make us more competitive by incentivizing exports, by disincentivizing imports, by border adjustability, by lowering the corporate tax rate, by repatriating funds made abroad.”
The good news, if you will, for people like us who are not fans of the border adjustment tax is that there is a deep division in the United States in the business community. There is a well-formed coalition that's for it, and there are a lot of us who are strongly against it.
There's going to be a long debate. We haven't had tax reform in the United States since 1985, so it's going to take a while to get through this. Border adjustment in particular is quite controversial, and I think we need to continue making it controversial so that people will know the impact, like the statistics that you mentioned in the Maritimes and New England. That's true right across our country in terms of our dependence on Canada.