They know where they want to put it, so I would say they could start that.
Let's talk about the business case. You mentioned the business case. You've been very condescending to some of my colleagues about it. I have an extensive business background—I know you have—but you understand that if I say I'm going to invest a dollar in something and the government says it will give you $1.15 back in taxpayer money for every dollar you put in, that's not a very risky situation, which is what's happening with your government. The accelerated capital cost allowance for these projects right now is 75%. In your budget, in the fall economic statement, you put in, in the case of green hydrogen, another 40% input tax credit. That's a 115% credit they can get for spending a dollar.
Without that taxpayer subsidy, which is not only subsidizing all the costs but giving them a profit on it, do you think any money and capital would be coming here to do this, since it doesn't have a business case that says it will produce wind energy at a cost comparable to the energy we already have in our province?