I look at that and I say okay, they're offering 0% to everybody, so let's lock that in. Why do we have to give up anything? They have already given it to everybody else. We could have made that argument to any supplier. If we said that they're giving the same discount to everybody else, we want to lock it in for a longer period of time. In fact, that's what other countries have done and we haven't, so I'm very concerned.
Looking at the time it's coming back, you've missed your deadline. We cannot put this through the House of Commons in the time frame to have continuity to move forward into the new year unless we ram it through like we did the USMCA. How do we do that?
What kind of consideration did you have in developing your timelines with our British counterparts to say that if they wanted to actually have this to be active at the end of December, we need to get it into Parliament in October or November? I don't even think the House leaders have put any types of resources toward passing this type of legislation, much less the Senate.
What part of that came into your equation? Were the minister's and House leaders' offices involved in helping you decide these deadlines?