One of the things I didn't do, and deliberately, was mention the taxation issue, because I don't think that is the major barrier or the major issue. Sure, every business wants lower taxes, and maybe there are tweaks here and there, but generally, I'm fine with that. For the most part, there are no problems with the environmental legislation or first nations.
The main point I was getting across is a lot of times it's not about legislation. It's about implementation, and it's about changing attitudes, and starting at the bottom and working your way up to make sure that those people in the field are delivering something that is consistent with the message that is being delivered at the top. Again, we need just a more streamlined, common-sense, practical approach to doing things.
I'll give you an example. If a mining company or any company comes along and proposes a project, you don't start by saying that it's bad, prove that it's not. You take a very balanced approach and say that we need the best result for governments, for the environment, for the local people, and for the company and its shareholders. If there are problems, let's identify them, let's work together on how we make it work. Unfortunately, we don't see enough of that type of approach.