I think you've heard it here all day. You've heard it from the professor and you heard it from me that we need to have a coordinated strategy. We need tables where that happens, and it has to be meaningful and real. While I, as president of a powerful union, might be able to get my point of view across, that doesn't mean that everybody can. We need to make sure that we're creating the structures and the spaces in order to accumulate the best information we can possibly have to help our negotiators. We don't know what we don't know, and there is a lot of information, a lot of intel, out there that I believe can and will help us be more strategic in what we're trying to achieve. We also need to make sure that people are in the loop as much as we can. That absolutely has to happen. Industry, labour, government and obviously all of us academics have to work together to get what can be a very good result for Canada.
