The first thing we do is recognize what an important resource it is to be living side by each with the United States. So many of us had our education in the United States. So many of us have had the opportunity to work on joint research projects with them. So many of our institutions have benefited from Americans who have come north, such as two of the individuals whom Alan cited just a moment ago. That's a great privilege.
I would say that we continue to establish those research partnerships with the great American projects, moon shots or not, as we develop our own. We will have our own moon shots. Alan gave us an illustration of what's happened with respect to the development of vaccines. Canada played a big part in that kind of moon shot.
My suggestion is a broader moon shot. It has to do with bringing innovation to the minds of all Canadians, beginning with very young people. For me, the single easiest thing to do that is relatively inexpensive. It's bringing international students here and sending our young people abroad. Build from that a pool of talent in which excellent research comes along and we'll develop a series of moon shots.