You will not be surprised, Mr. Chairman, that I disagree with the parliamentary secretary on this. Mr. Bevington has given us all an opportunity to step back for a little bit. We don't have to report this until June 11. We might hold back the reporting until... Maybe we might change our mind, but...
Mr. Bevington draws a very important and salient point in all of this, which is that the airlines had said to all of us that they were making all of their adjustments, that they were prepared to make the adjustments. In fact, they met with me and said they were prepared to do everything that needs to be done. Then, in the same breath—I'm sure Mr. Jean will not want this to be repeated everywhere—they decided they were going to thumb their nose at our study, because the government had agreed with their position and they were confident that the government was going to shut this thing down.
I'm sure Mr. Jean wouldn't want that relationship to develop legs.