I actually think it would be, Mr. Chairman, in part because I think there are a lot of misconceptions about this. You implied that in your question.
For example, a lot of people are of the view that the federal government shouldn't spend any money on helping the oil sands develop. But I think it escapes many people that the federal treasury benefits more from the oil sands than does the Alberta treasury. Just adding this kind of information—the consequences of tax changes and things of that nature—would be very useful.
Having said that, I have a large number of colleagues in the Department of Finance who will beat me about the head if I don't remind you that tax policy is the responsibility of Mr. Flaherty and of the finance committee. But having said that, in the context of natural resources, it's something, I think, that is not particularly well understood. If the committee decides to go there, we would certainly be willing to help to the extent that we can in moving forward on that front.