I think, to take that question at a broader level, the movement of energy goods from Canada to other countries is one that's defined partly by the product that's being produced, the demand for what might be in place, as well as the existing infrastructure investments in the particular country.
In the U.S., for example, there is a fairly complex, large refinery industry that makes use of different crude oil inputs, as an example, to produce gasoline, diesel fuels and other forms of energy that are consumed. Many of those investments are seeking a particular type of crude, and that crude oil is one that Canada produces.
As an example, and I think I'm telling you something you already know, the ability for us to move energy to markets is defined by the demand, the supply, the cost and the infrastructure to get it there, as well as the different investments that already exist in those particular countries that are consuming what we're producing, whether it's electricity, gasoline or diesel, or crude or natural gas.