I didn't say that. I'm sorry to interrupt you. We're not asking the railway to disclose any information that could make the public vulnerable. We're asking them to release information so the public can make informed decisions about their safety. That's what we want.
As an example, when this thing happened, if we'd had in Lac-Mégantic a team of first responders who knew how to react and what kind of product they were facing—because, as you remember, they put water on the fire for about a day and a half spreading the crude oil all over the community and in the river, and after a day and a half they found out that they needed some kind of a foam—I don't know the exact name—instead of water to stop the fire.
I'm not saying to disclose all this information to the public, but at least some people in the community need to be informed about what exactly goes through their community, and workers also need to know what they're working with, so we can react safely when an incident or accident happens.