It's absolutely critical. When we look at it from an economic standpoint, one of the easiest levers we have to pull as a country to generate economic growth and increase productivity is to make sure we can allow the energy sector to develop its resources and make sure we increase liquefied natural gas exports.
LNG Canada's phase one has a carbon footprint 50% lower than any other LNG facility right now, so let's build on that and, of course, increase the exports to tidewater.
If anybody wants to follow Rory Johnston on X, there's a very good graphic that shows how much more oil we're exporting to China as a result of the Trans Mountain pipeline, so there's a lot to build on in terms of exports to other markets, and there could be an opportunity for us because shale's peaking in the United States. That's a different conversation, again, in terms of exports and—