Thank you.
That leads into my next question.
A lot of what you talked about regarding issues with bioplastics.... We talk about medicine and health care. The average Canadian listening today hears about plastics and goes, “Okay, well, they're going to bioplastics.” However, the reality is that it's not doable. Look at things like syringes, IV lines, intubation tubes, catheters, masks and gloves. They all contain a PFA—polyfluoroalkyl—which is part of virgin plastics.
If, all of a sudden, this government bans PFAS, it's going to have a huge impact. If we go to a bioplastic and get water on it.... We heard from witnesses just last week. The moment it gets water on it, it becomes compostable, all of a sudden. How do you use that in an IV line you're running a fluid through? How do you do that via a syringe or an intubation tube?
I'd like to get your comments on that, if I could.