That's a very good question. Thank you, Mr. Angus, for that.
First and foremost, I do the math on that $580 or $1,250 and it is basically an assessment by Simon Fraser University that's looking at what they think the subsidy in the capital cost is and then dividing it by the number of households in Canada, and there are a range of outcomes. The math is transparent.
With respect to getting back the full capital, I said in my comments that what the government really needs to be here is a disciplined seller. Full stop.
As a disciplined seller, you do the following things: You do not act in a hurry. You take your time. There are a number of uncertainties around the business that we need to clarify for the capital markets. For example, there's a rate case ongoing that has to be behind us. There is the concept of indigenous equity participation or economic participation in Trans Mountain. For a buyer, it will be important to understand how that works.