Yes. Certainly the way it's been described lends itself to a boondoggle list. I've heard that 90 projects have been submitted from the provinces and territories. Many of those don't have proponents. Many of those don't have a business case and would probably rely on extensive government funding. In contrast, you do have, like I say, probably hundreds of projects in various regulatory stages with the provinces, the territories and the federal government that have been moved by private proponents. I would argue that any project that improves our productivity, increases our GDP and diversifies our trade is a project in the national interest.
So yes, it is, like I say, rife for abuse to let the government pick a few. Again, there's a honeymoon period, and people are quite pleased that we're focusing on building some projects, so there's quite a lot of leeway, but there are certainly ways you can see that this legislation could go sideways.