I'm definitely not a medical expert, but in New Brunswick, I mean, they knew as early as 1964 of the toxic and persistent nature of the chemicals that were being sprayed at Gagetown, yet they did nothing. I think it's vitally important that they seriously look at the history, their history of denial, and move forward. We're ready to sit down and talk to them and help bring this to a closure that's beneficial to everyone—New Brunswick, other provinces, and the government.
When it comes to health care, yes, I understand there's a bit of an issue between the federal and the provincial, and I personally don't know how they're going to get around that. Obviously there has to be a mutual agreement that's beneficial to the citizens of their respective provinces.