It is a very complex situation. Some people have suggested that what's referred to as the eastern electricity interconnection—basically all of eastern North America is interconnected and operates as a single machine—is the largest machine in the world. It is incredibly complex. Because of that, we will always be interconnected with the United States. The question, though, is whether we can improve, to begin with, some of our interconnections in Canada to the benefit of Canadians.
I also recognize, as I said in my comments, that when we think about electricity and electricity trade, it isn't just about kilowatt hours; it's products, aluminum, a wide variety of these things. We would like to see, certainly, the expansion of those.
When you look at the overall North American grid, yes, Americans, certainly over the longer term, will potentially be interested in clean kilowatt hours coming from Canada. In the case of, for example, the northeast and their desire to one day develop offshore wind, what they're going to want from Canada is not necessarily our kilowatt hours. They're going to want our capacity. They're going to want to be able to interconnect into our system so that, essentially, the hydro systems in Canada, the major hydro system in Quebec, can act as a buffer and battery for their system, because they will not be able to operate, for example, a stand-alone offshore wind system if it isn't interconnected with a more reliable system.
I think there will be North American benefits overall to this, but there will also be regional benefits that—