I'll start off on that.
I want to go back to Ms. Kenny's point about a national energy strategy and remind us that we're part of a North American continent, and that when we talk about a national energy strategy we're really talking about a North American energy strategy.
That leads us to a connection with our clients in the U.S. and ultimately our friends and other markets in Mexico. That means we're going to have to have long-term dedicated rights of way as part of the national energy strategy that will guide investment that can serve Canadian producers and provide access to those markets. Right now, the long-term need is for more pipeline capacity beyond Keystone, for instance, and certainly more long-term access to other markets, including liquid natural gas, LNG, markets. So I will just say that that's the basis of having a rational, long-term North American energy strategy where we're a major player.
To back up, if we don't have that, then the logical outcome is that production is going to have to slow down or investment is going to slow down until we can get that long term.