I'm not as concerned about how we interact with the Americans and whether there's going to be a scenario where we're looking at their wish to include more American content in American funding. I'm not extra concerned, because we've been dealing with that for the last 10 presidents. It's the business we do.
As Mr. Carrie pointed out when he talked about Canada's response, when are we going to get to a scenario where we're not responding and we're leading? Certainly when he was in government, we were responding as well. This is what happens when you're dealing with a partner that's 10 times bigger than you.
I think the answer, and the way that you get around some of the concerns you have, Monsieur Savard-Tremblay, is to always continue to do this team Canada approach. It's a multi-party approach. I spend a lot of time with members of the opposition parties in Washington pointing out to the Americans that they're so invested north of the border that any time they draw an imaginary line they shoot themselves in the foot.
What are we expecting to see, or how do you address this in the fall economic statement? Well, that's not the way this industry works with government.
Last week we met with Minister Guilbeault and Minister Wilkinson, and in the last two weeks, we have met twice with Minister Champagne. We're constantly talking with Minister Freeland, whom we hosted at our conference in Windsor last week with hundreds of players in the industry, and she did a round table there.
We don't wait for the fall economic statement. We're always very active, as we were with other governments and as we are with the provincial government. There aren't moments. You're on 24-7, and that's just how it is.