--but I can tell you the assessment of the program is ongoing. We hear from NRCan and the Office of Energy Efficiency people on an ongoing basis about the successes and positive influences it's had, not only on the people but on the economies it's impacting.
I can't find any reason why a cancellation of the program for assessment purposes, other than...I would look at the current process of using incentives for products that are standardized in the industry, such as furnaces at a 90% AFUE. We don't need to incent those anymore. We need to look at things that are important but are out of reach based on the cost of the product. That's where incentives play the best role.