I think this is an area where government and industry should work together. I commend John's organization. The CNA, I think, does a wonderful job of telling the story. The difficulty is finding people to listen and to write about it.
For example, when the Minister of the Environment talks about climate change and does not include nuclear in her speech, which is read by a lot of people, it's seen to be a bypassing of our industry. Our challenge, of course, is to then get not only the public and the reporters to write what we say, but to get some of our political leaders to embrace our message and talk about it.
I was at an event in Ontario last evening, and the Ontario minister of energy talked about how proud he was of our clean energy system in Ontario, and he attributed that to wind, solar, hydroelectric, and biomass, stop, period. I'm not sure if there were reporters there, but that sort of thing happens. We heard Premier Wynne do the same thing when she was at Globe. John and I were there. She talked about how proud she was of her grid in Ontario, and did not mention the nuclear word. Our challenge is to get the political leaders whose voices are heard and respected to begin to include nuclear in the dialogue. It's a struggle and we'll keep at it.