Madam Speaker, it is my pleasure to answer this question because, in reality, our colleagues from Ontario, our neighbour, have nothing to worry about. They know very well that they have a good thing going with Quebec, and Quebec knows it too.
I do not believe that the day after Quebec's separation, should that day come, Ontario would say: "From this day on, we are going to ignore you, ignore your businesses, your dairy businesses, your imports and exports". I do not believe it because my colleague opposite knows very well that two provinces, two good provinces, Quebec and Ontario, which have always had good trade relations, are not going to erect walls at their borders, even when it comes to agriculture, I might add.
My colleague also knows very well that, as things stand now, such a move would cause Ontario to lose thousands of jobs and millions and millions in revenue. Therefore, I think that a married couple can always make some kind of alliance and come to some kind of agreement. I would like to add that we are all sensible people, whether we are from Quebec or from another place in Canada. We are all very reasonable and very talented. Should Quebec separate from the rest of Canada, I would be worried in the least. We will continue to have very good trade relations. I assure you. I thank my colleague for raising this excellent question.