I can add to that.
Mr. Hamilton's example is interesting. It shows what can be done within the existing legislative provisions. Essentially, the provisions allow for two extreme scenarios. One, we each work on our own things separately and compete with one another; or, two, we amalgamate.
The fact is, we need to be able to work together more without necessarily ending up in one of those two extreme situations. The current legislative provisions are an impediment to that.
Based on our experience on the St. Lawrence, I think the facilities we have there are interdependent and complementary. It's very hard to build new ones, so if we want to be able to do more, we have to make the best possible use of what we already have. That means we need to work together more and see each facility as part of an integrated network.