I was just talking earlier about the benefits of the work done at Chalk River, and reminded people, as did Mr. Lajeunesse, that more than a billion people were able to benefit from medical isotopes. It's important to point that out, because there is a lot of prejudice against the atomic industry—people may say it's awful, it's a scary facility. However, when things are well done, it can be extremely beneficial to humanity as a whole. You have in fact demonstrated this over the past 70 years.
Since I have some time left, I'd like to talk about the disposal site.
Obviously, it is the source of a lot of concern. This is an important project, but many people are wondering why you located the disposal site in a damp area, so close to the river that provides water to millions of people. Why?