That's a culture that's been developing. We formed our association in 1977. I was one of the original founders of the CPVA, and it was to educate, because we're carrying the most valuable cargo of all—humans. We formed this association so we could better educate ourselves and at the same time try to work along with some of the regulators, because a lot of our regulators—and this has been shown time and time again—have a blue water mentality. We're domestic.
They've made us carry some equipment on board our vessels. I'll just name something—parachute flares. I could have burned down the city of Ottawa, but I had to fight for two weeks with our regulator, asking why I needed parachute flares on my boats in Ottawa. If I use one, they burn right to the ground. I'm going through the Rideau Canal and the narrows and I've got those beautiful homes on both sides of the canal. Why would I even want to use a flare? So, they said that a hand-held flare was fine. But I have to go for a board decision every year.
Like I said, common sense isn't necessarily common, and it's too generic.