What you do and what one of our local London, Ontario, firms does—General Dynamics Land Systems—is similar, insofar as markets and the like. We took some recent heat in my city because there was a military contract that was awarded through Public Works. It was a very transparent process—and I'll bring relevance to this. The heat we took from some politicals was on why this procurement wasn't Canadian manufactured. Then you realize that most of the business that General Dynamics has is with the United States. If a company like a General Dynamics got all the Canadian procurement, it would stand to reason that they would then not be eligible for the U.S. You can't have it both ways.
Mr. Coderre asked a very interesting question, and I think it relates very specifically to your firm. Whether some form of broad bid, as opposed to one-offs, is initiated at some point through some kind of government mechanism, and I don't know what that would look like, or through the rail companies, or for that matter perhaps even grain producers—I'm just not sure at this stage—it would seem to me that would then be an open bid, as he indicated. Who would be your competitors? Are there any in Canada? I presume they would have to be from the States. Is that fair to assume? Or would they be European?
Could you help me to understand who your market is?