I hope that didn't eat into my time.
I have a couple of questions. All of you talked about the need for an energy policy or strategy in Canada, and I like the fact that you're thinking long-term. We've heard from other alternative energy producers in these meetings with respect to development of a policy, and some of you said we need to get it right, which I think is very important.
I'm wondering what role the alternate fuels sector should be given in the development of that policy. In that framework, could you touch on some of the things you see as important to be in a policy?
You started to touch on it in the last question, with open borders. I'm wondering how we achieve that. Mr. Perez, you've talked about the subsidies the U.S. has for their production incentive, and I'm wondering how we achieve this open border situation in light of that. What are we going to need to do?
Also, with regard to investments—some of you mentioned investments—there are subsidies for other energy producers in this country, specifically oil and gas, in the form of investment credits. I'm wondering, if you had the same kinds of things, how they would help the industry. And what kinds of research and development incentives are needed, or are any research and development incentives needed, or have there been some?