I couldn't agree more. I look at a project like energy east as a nation builder, something that's going to be an economic driver, not only in Alberta but across the country.
Mr. Reynish, I'm going to switch over to you really quickly. You talked about not putting a price on upstream GHGs because pipelines do not produce GHGs.
Again, when we were touring some of the northern Alberta communities these past few days asking people what can we do as a federal government to help you get back up on your feet after everything is done, the number one response from everybody wasn't increased EI or anything like that, it was “Get us back to work”. The number one issue was that we do not need additional regulatory regimes; we need to have these pipelines go through the proper process in the timeline that was there.
From Suncor's position, is the regulatory regime that we've had in place for years—we can always improve, I understand that—but do you feel there are needs for additional reviews and regulations? I'm looking again at Trans Mountain pipeline and energy east. These projects could be delayed several months and maybe up to a year as we talk about putting in new regulatory regimes and reviews, even if we don't know what they are yet. I feel that the biggest obstacle we are facing right now is that unknown and that uncertainty. Can you comment on what obstacles that is putting in front of companies like Suncor?