There are two parts to that question. First of all, to operate a nuclear reactor in Ontario, or in Canada, you have to meet the regulations of the CNSC. One of those regulations is that we comply with this act. If it's impossible to comply with the act because of the unlimited liability set and the inability of the utilities and the insurance companies to deal with an unlimited liability, then you would have a situation where we could not operate legally in Canada. We would have to shut down the reactors, and so would Bruce, and so would Gentilly and the New Brunswick reactor, simply because the CNSC requires you to comply with the act, and if you can't comply with the act, you can't operate, and if you can't get insurance or you can't get some sort of coverage on unlimited liability, you'll be forced to shut down.
Would we look for different sources of generation of electricity? We are presently doing that. At OPG, in the first quarter of 2009, 90% of our electricity was generated from non-emitting sources. We intend to keep that record and increase it. The way we're doing it is by looking at more hydroelectric development. Obviously those are limited. We think we have located a few additional ones in which we intend to invest. In addition to that, we are looking at the possibilities of converting some of our fossil plants to biomass. Again that's a little way down the road, but we have already approved an investment in that area.
I hope that helps with your question.