This government's funded $9 million to your organization. Previously, it was funded almost nothing. Again, it was for all kinds of research that has led almost nowhere to this point in time, but here we are with your insightful input.
Let me go through some things here. Marlo Raynolds ran for the Liberal Party of Canada in 2015 and lost in Alberta, and was subsequently hired as the chief of staff to the Department of the Environment. The clean energy regulations that we're looking at here today are Mr. Raynolds' baby. Since his departure, they've been adjusted three times by the Department of the Environment in order to become more realistic.
They are a dream, they're a fantasy, and they're not going to work.
However, let's go through the data here. January 11, the load record in Alberta was 12,384 megawatts and 1,111 of that was provided by wind. On January 13, when the load was no longer there, what happened was wind was no longer available. Alberta ended up in almost an electricity shortage. You're trying to tell me, with your data points you've given me here today, that 12,384 megawatts is going to be completely provided by wind and solar? At what point in the future?