I think we do benefit.
There are many questions about the contract itself that are best answered—and in fact were answered—by leadership from Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. However, one of the really important ways in which our bids were evaluated, or the bid that I worked on was evaluated, was that they wanted Canadian experience in key areas. They wanted subject matter expertise on decommissioning waste management, science and technology, health and safety, and so on. They also wanted GOCO experience.
I think it's really important to remember that there is only one GOCO contract in Canada. It's this one. Since the incumbents who had the contract for the last 10 years did not come back as a consortium to bid again, if you want GOCO experience, you're going to have to look outside of Canada.
The way the contract was written guaranteed that we were going to have people from outside of Canada who were subject matter experts and could bring that GOCO expertise, while other members of the team, like myself, would be providing the Canadian experience, although there certainly are some members of the team whose citizenship is American but who have very strong Canadian experience. Our chief operating officer, Len Clewett, worked at Bruce Power for many years before being the chief nuclear officer over at SaskPower. He has very strong Canadian experience. Our VP of construction worked at Chalk River Laboratories earlier in her career.
The idea that to be American is to be incapable of loyalty to CNL is something I reject. I also reject the idea that to be American by citizenship means you can't have Canadian experience. I know that not to be true.