Just listen. If we accepted the information, we'd have to validate whether it's correct. If you look at the United States, you see that it's been a hodgepodge and very inconsistent and has not had much integrity.
What we have said from the get-go--and you can't say this is a surprise--is that we're not going to say to municipalities to tell us where this steel was made, what the efficiency levels were, and how many jobs were created, or to tell us where this engineering work was done and whether it was three or eight people who worked on it.
That shouldn't be a surprise at all because we've said right from the get-go that we weren't going to do it. If we did accept it, then we'd have to somehow have an army of bureaucrats to validate whether that was in fact the case.
After I told you that, you voted confidence in me 18 times. So you must have been satisfied, because you stood up in the House of Commons 18 times and voted confidence in the government.