As of today I've never accepted a dollar of—I have, I'm sorry. There is a scientific tax credit for innovation in the supply chain that we've accessed, but it's a non-factor for us. We've put together a vision of what we want to build and we've struggled to build it on our own, and I'm prepared to continue doing that. Again, as I said, we're on the verge of trying to break ground on what will be a $100-million robotic purchase—a total project of $150 million—to render our distribution world class.
We're ready to compete. It should be a level playing field and I think we have to come to see what is ultimately going to be unavoidable. We have the technology today to simply.... I think the idea of little orders “can't collect taxes” is disingenuous, honestly. We have the technology today to easily collect these taxes. Yes, I think the U.S. de minimis should be at zero too or there are going to be problems. I'm not arguing for an uneven playing field. I'm arguing for common sense. I'm arguing for the fact that our societies are aging. There are values in things we want to do in Canada and we're going to have to finance them.
I believe change is going to be very focused on the cities, especially on the energy grid and sustainability. I think as you see dematerialization happen in your city, such as Mississauga, you will start to find a reduction in your real estate rolls and you'll find an erosion of your city tax base. I think it's going to be very detrimental to our ability to modernize our cities in Canada. I really come back to that level playing field.