We see that in other industries like mining and oil and gas. Where I see the difference is that—I'm hoping someone's going to prove me wrong—I don't think we're getting any royalties from the hydrogen that's produced from wind turbines or solar farms. We're not getting any royalties from that, as a federal government, to pay or bid down those initial incentives. I don't understand how the Canadian taxpayer is going to gain anything by subsidizing an industry that's providing energy to foreign nations. I'll leave that there.
I have a question a bit farther away from Mr. Lakeman's region. I went to the energy expo in Edmonton, and there was a lot of excitement. Big things are happening with hydrogen in Alberta. I saw diesel trucks that had diesel engines converted to use hydrogen. There was a lot of other stuff there for that. It was amazing.
I'm always surprised that the province with the most oil and gas, and the most natural gas, has used its resources to be the leader in hydrogen, and other provinces in Canada, which often scream the loudest about the environment or scream the loudest against oil and gas, against the oil sands, have not done what you have done in Alberta to lead in that way. To me, that's a bit hypocritical. I think it's amazing that you have done that.
I'd like you to expand on where you see yourself in the next few years.