And those are all the key elements: a manufacturing base, having a back-up on hydro, and being windy. We have all of these things.
You mentioned earlier the gap. The government has said we're going to put a price on carbon. We've heard that for awhile now. Apparently that policy is being written in Washington right now for us.
Between the gap in these incentives and having a price on carbon that will level the playing field between non-renewables and your industry and Mr. Scott's, can we survive the gap? There is a question whether, if the gap goes on too long, and there is no price on carbon, and it's promised and promised, and the environment minister goes to meetings and produces nothing, industry will.... I am concerned about flight. I am concerned about more manufacturing jobs leaving the country and Canada falling further behind in its efficiency and ability to put wind into the ground.