Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to our witnesses today.
Mr. Hoback and I, a number of years ago, through ParlAmericas, had a chance to go to Colombia. We happened to be there when the talks were taking place in Havana between FARC and the government. We were talking to the various groups that were going over for meetings, such as the trade unionists, families of those people who had been kidnapped and murdered and so on. The discussions were very fulsome. With that, and of our Canada-Colombia Free Trade Agreement, where a human rights component was associated with it, I think our standing in Colombia is very strong. They recognize that we have been a great partner for them and with them. Of course, the imports and exports that we've had with Colombia over the years have helped them, and of course have helped us as well.
One of the main imports that Canada has from Colombia is coal—which has a certain irony—and petroleum products. Petroleum products are coming in at world price. We continue to sell ours because the majority of our petroleum products are landlocked at a discount, which hurts every Canadian when you look at the relationship that exists there.
I suppose one of the things that I would like to first of all ask Mr. Dixon is, how many oil cars can you take per day from Saskatchewan and Alberta in order to run through your facilities?