I can start off on that, because it's a great question, and if I put on my hat.... I'm the past chair of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, and one of the areas we've looked at quite intently is intellectual property.
As you say, right now the world's economy is based on intangible goods. Most of the world's wealth today is generated by intangible goods. They cross borders electronically, and the value of those goods comes from the inventiveness and creativity that we have. We have no shortage of that inventiveness and creativity here in Canada.
I had the great honour to work at BlackBerry for a number of years, where we took a new technology and changed the world for a period of time. You get disrupted, and things change. We have to understand that we can't look strictly backwards, in the rear-view mirror, in terms of the type of industry we have. We need to be competitive in new areas. We have incredible strengths coast to coast in Canada in these areas, and I think we're starting to harness them. That is a valid area to think about in NAFTA and it's a valid area to think about as a point of public policy in Canada, to make sure we're properly leveraging it so that not only could little Canadian companies get bought by multinationals, but they would also grow up and become strong domestic champions.
I'll just finish by saying that in setting up all the technology we have here in Canada, we really believe.... One of the reasons we're here is to share intellectual property and co-develop intellectual property with Canadian companies, because they're that good. That's an opportunity too, because frankly we're a massive customer, and if you sell 10 million widgets to us, that's pretty good.