I'd be happy to. I know that some parliamentarians did travel to the United States, I believe in December, which is a good example of what can be done on a multipartisan basis.
There's a great consul general network across the United States that's well plugged into state lawmakers, as well as their senators, congressmen and governors. It's about having a constant drumbeat of officials, labour, business and others speaking to people across the United States about the benefits of the relationship to make sure that, in the future, if there is another build back better program or something similar, there's at least an understanding that there's a Canadian element to that piece of legislation or whatever the decision happens to be.
As we saw with the USMCA negotiations, it's a matter of all hands on deck. America is focused on a lot of things right now, a lot of internal issues but also external, and we really need to do our part to make sure that Canada has at least a bit of attention, given its various focuses.
This is just to say that there's a lot we can do, and this moment is a good example. We are very fortunate to avoid—