Sure. Thank you for your question and your kind comment.
I'll go to the panel I chaired for the Province of Ontario. We only had three recommendations. They said that sometimes the most vexatiously complex problems have the simplest of solutions. Number one, we don't teach it, we don't govern for it, and we don't provide services for it. All the rest of the world does. It's not whether we spend more or less, it's whether we develop the capacity to keep owning what we come up with. Owning ideas works on a fundamentally opposite principle of the tangible economy. You physically own the jacket you are wearing. That's called a positive right. But the design of that jacket is a negative right. I can stop you from making that if I own the design. But it's very hard to do without proper training, without proper governance and without proper services.
I'm not saying spend more money or less money; I'm simply saying, have the capacity and the institutions and the accountability structures that say you have to treat this responsibly. If you dig just a little bit deeper, you will be very disappointed with how we've treated this national security and prosperity asset over the past four years. That's a very sad story; but the good-news story is it can be fixed very quickly with, effectively, no money.