First of all, I think we're at that point where people are saying, “Gee, I never really thought about it before. I guess we have a lot of pipelines. What are these things?” Six years out of sight, out of mind. Accidents are extremely rare so people generally hadn't really thought about it much, but in fact if you drive a car it's thanks to a pipeline mostly in Canada—not in all places, but for the vast majority that is the case, and certainly in all cases for natural gas.
So we have to start with the questions, “What are your questions, what do you want to know?” and some of the basics that folks want to gain a better understanding of. But also, admittedly, there have been a couple of incidents lately that created a lot of news awareness—I think in part because there is so much discussion about energy and environment and various expansions.
It's very important for us that we become much more transparent and clearer, and invite people to ask us questions and gain a sense of confidence that there is no hidden agenda, that there is no untold story and there are no risks that are not well understood and well addressed.