I think we decide what we want. Our advantage, of course, is in our strategic minerals, but for now, our strategic minerals are being sent for processing to China. I think we have to start refining and using clean-tech methods within Canada, but that's going to take some time. It's also going to take substantial investment. If we did this on a continental basis or with free trade partners in Europe—the Europeans are very interested in what have—we would be able to track the investment. That's one of the areas I'm talking about in which we have competence and capacity. Of course we have the resources, but it is going to take an effort by more than just Canada. We are going to need investment and technology from our partners in the United States and Europe.
That is one area that I hope the government will be looking at in their industrial policy, because we have a natural advantage. What I would not like to see is those vital minerals transferred to the United States or some other place for refining, because the technology and the jobs that could be created from going to the higher end are what we want to try to preserve in Canada today.