It is a good point.
Again, when we look at Canada's production compared not only with that of other oil or gas producers, but also in terms of energy switching, if you're looking at opportunities in the big picture for major emissions reductions, a lot of it is around moving coal to cleaner fuels, either fossil fuel or renewable energy. It's true in the United States, where we've literally seen dozens of coal plants being shut down and moving to either natural gas or clean electricity when possible.
The same is true also in eastern Europe and Asia, where very large domestic production of coal is still used for power production. This is where natural gas can be part of that energy switch from coal to cleaner fuels or cleaner energy.
Fuel switching in the United States has been the largest contributor by far to their improvements in GHG.