Thank you.
Ms. Gingrich, perhaps I'll quickly go to you. I come from an auto manufacturing area, just like my colleague Mr. Carrie. Currently, an engine plant is located right next to my riding. It employs 1,200 workers. At one time we had three plants in that community—with 10,000 workers—all running three shifts.
The point you raised was about Canada not only being a destination for critical mineral extraction. You'd like to see manufacturing jobs created as well. Selfishly, I think we'd all like to see those investments made in our local communities. I'd like to see investments made in that engine plant going into the future.
In your conversations, you talked about a distinction. The Americans are looking through this act.... They've tied their industrial policy into their environmental policy, with $390 billion over 10 years. They're going to reduce emissions by 40% by 2030, and there's no carbon tax there.
You mentioned in your remarks that Canada should not raise the carbon tax. Can you explain how that makes it a disadvantage to invest here in manufacturers?