I guess the only point I'm making, Minister, is that the next time you come back, if that happens, could the book sort of correspond with the political priorities that you see? This book, which goes through to 2007-08 or 2008-09, doesn't seem to reflect that,
So I just put that point out there, but I'd like to ask a question, if I might, quickly, about the oil sands. Your assistant deputy minister of energy was here the other day, and I don't want to paraphrase him, but he seemed to leave the impression that the markets will solve many of the challenges up there, the problems--the social problems in Fort McMurray, the problems dealing with the water usage, the problems dealing with the highest and best use of natural gas--the environmental and social issues, that the market would sort all this out.
I know that as Liberals we don't feel that the market solves everything. We don't think the government solves everything. But could you comment on whether you support the departmental view that all the issues and challenges in the oil sands will be solved by the market?