I suppose the question I come around to is what's the hurry? You are persons of experience and depth on this issue, so you will know that there's a cry in some quarters for a slowing down of this unprecedented process that's going on in Alberta. And I think it is unprecedented.
Mr. Donihee, this was already mentioned by the chair, but I'd like to go back to this sentence from your outlook:
On the other hand, natural gas costs, the high light/heavy oil price differential, management of air emissions and water usage, insufficient labour, infrastructure and services are concerns that could potentially inhibit the development of the resource.
From anything I've read or heard, we're already there in terms of the emissions, the concern about the environment, the concern about the infrastructure, too few people for too many jobs, no housing. I think we're there, quite frankly.
I would just like to ask you to comment on what would be so terribly dreadful--apart from the effect on the bottom line--for us as a country if this process were to be slowed down for a period of time.