I would like to build on that last comment.
We did some work here, a couple of years ago, on some of the alternative energy forms. We had someone from Germany on a video conference talking about their feed-in tariff program. I think one of the things we discovered from that is if we want to do something like that, we're going to have to look at a 400% or 500% or 600% increase in utility costs to the average Canadian. I'd say that's pretty much impractical.
Do you have any comments on that? Everywhere we look, these things are possible to do, it's just that the consumer is going to have to pay a massive cost to do them, and most people do not seem to be willing to do that when they're unsure of what they're hearing in terms of the science and those kinds of things.