No? Okay. A lot of people wouldn't believe you, but it's Monday, so I'm feeling really good.
Mr. Campbell, we've been told about the net benefit to this country, and yet when this project was set up, they were going to use 100% non-union labour. They didn't start to bring in trained union labour until they really needed you. How is it that we can be talking about using public money to improve things, whether it's energy or clean energy, but we're not making commitments for good union jobs and good wages? Otherwise, workers and their families are also paying the subsidy for this project.
What do you think has to be done in terms of policy so we make sure that when we put these major projects together, we're setting a proper rate and we're making sure the trained workers who have the skills coming out of the union houses are able to get those jobs?