That's fine, because I think that's where the minister had gone as well.
I guess one of the other things is that we were talking about critical minerals. We know that critical minerals are needed to build EVs and batteries. We also know that Canada has little or no EV-ready critical minerals supply. There was a big push to try to get to electric vehicles in the next five to 10 years, but we know that we're not going to get that out of Canada. We can talk about how great it's going to be and so on, but.... I was with the mining folks earlier in the month as well. There's a lot of excitement there, but they know that it isn't going to happen.
The other thing is this. Can we make sure that, when we're talking about critical minerals and we're talking about the environment, we're also taking a look at what the processing is going to be like, what the environmental impact is going to be there and how much energy is going to be needed? You talk about having our heads in the sand. We're going to need all the energy we can get to make sure that our critical minerals strategy is going to work. Maybe instead of saying that we have to shut this down as we try to build the other up, we have to keep it all going like the rest of the world is doing.
I would like to know, if that planning is done, if we can ensure that we see what the actual energy costs will be in order to make sure that this happens. What efficiency measures or what other metrics can you share with the committee when it comes to that process?