As you said and as I said, we're in violent agreement on many of these points.
I worked for the Government of Alberta in 2018 when WCS went negative. Yes, there were massive economic consequences, not just for Alberta but also for Canada. I think back on those days, and I think that in some ways it was a bit of the tragedy of the commons and that in some ways the Trans Mountain pipeline allowed us to, as a government, make sure that the overall system was working. Of course, we don't want to be public owners of pipelines. We don't want to be publicly investing if it at all can be avoided.
As Mr. Simard suggested, if you have any written suggestions in terms of the levers that might be available for government to incentivize and push people towards those, we would love to take stock of those as a committee.