So a two-part question with respect to the...because we've asked for what's in this fluid that they're putting down the well site to force the gas back out, and it ranges.
First, can you mention a few of the chemicals that are used in this compound that's sent down the well? And what percentage is typical for industry to recover back? If they put 30,000 cubic metres down a well, what is typical?
Second, we've heard from Minister Northrup that in New Brunswick at least---I'm not sure if you've necessarily studied New Brunswick in particular, but you get his points, I think, from his testimony--they're trying to incorporate different regulations that allow for more stringent observation of the industry so that the fears of landowners and people concerned about contaminated water will be assuaged by the way in which New Brunswick is setting up their industry. Does that not give you comfort?
First, then, can you talk about the fluids that are going down and what's in them, and what kind of recovery we likely will see in terms of the percentage? Lastly, is what New Brunswick is setting up, from what you've heard today at least, not moving the ball forward or progressive in terms of protecting the public and the environment?