The question of what happens if the United States chooses to keep out competitors is a really good one. I think every time we deploy a station, we are also still getting benefits in our head office, because we run the network out of Quebec City, so all of the software and firmware, the R and D work, is still happening in Canada. Even if we produce part of our product in the United States, we're still getting really important benefits for Canada. Obviously they would be even better if we could manufacture both in Canada and the United States. There are still benefits even if we're not able to get an exemption, but I think we should really try.
Whether we've done everything we can to get an exemption, I think, is still an open question. The real push on buy America started with President Biden announcing some of these big, ambitious investments that he's going to make, so it is a relatively new conversation.
My hope is that we will see enhanced work by the Canadian government and Canadian business working together. In previous trade challenges, I think there's been some really great work done circling the wagons and getting collaborative discussions happening at the CEO level and looking to our industry associations and our American partners. I think there are some real opportunities there if we can get together and work on this.