Well, I'll comment that Canadians do expect you to give them a realistic scenario about what we're facing here, and I think the report is quite clear that this is a very unrealistic scenario.
Let's talk about the full-cycle cost of carbon involved in green hydrogen or any type of hydrogen, if you will, because it does matter. It matters with the production of steel, concrete, copper and everything that's going to come from overseas to produce new turbines. They have a two-year run rate before they're energy-positive with the inputs that go into their production. In their 10-year life, obviously they're going to produce something at the end of the day, but they're also going to produce a lot of emissions. Those emissions go up as the resources in the world become more scarce.
Have you modelled that into your scenario at all? That would be an environment question, I think, more than anything.