That's a very good question. In terms of bundling, our expectation is that the municipalities or other governments would come to us with the suggested bundling. I think that one of the areas of bundling is that you have to recognize what is common, what can be done together, and how you can speed up the development. When we look at projects, we're looking at a lot of the sponsorship coming from the different levels of government and the different users of the infrastructure in order to bring those ideas forward, so that we can match those ideas with the appetite for private investment and feasibility. It is about getting a groundswell from the communities going forward, which is what we're here for: to build the infrastructure for our Canadians. With respect to the cross-border issue, I would say that the infrastructure is, generally speaking, for Canadians.
Glenn, you may have some views on the public policy nature of that.