Let me start with the idea of market diversification, because I think you hit some very key points there, in particular with natural gas. Natural gas right now is stranded within North America, but what that has done is it has led to a resurgence in the petrochemical industry in Alberta and other places as well where they have this lower cost feed stock that's going and creating other things that are out there because it's competing. That is really one key element, in addition to moving it elsewhere. We have the opportunity to actually build on it here because the industry can build on that, and there's still plenty in North America right now to start looking at moving the liquefied natural gas to other markets.
The west coast is really the closest and nearest. As I mentioned, there are several proposals there, but we can also actually achieve some of the environmental goals in addition to the diversification goals by moving there. If we can take the abundance of natural gas we have in North America, liquefy it and move it to places in Asia like China that are currently burning other heavier fossil fuels for their electricity, and displace that, we can actually achieve an environmental goal at the same time as getting the economic goals and the things that go on here in Canada. That's another way of looking at this in a bigger picture perspective that can benefit Canadians.