Mr. Speaker, I agreed with some of the hon. members comments. Although. on his point about the virtues of the British Columbia NDP government, the electorate in British Columbia made it very clear what they thought of its actions. I do not think we have a lot to learn from the B.C. government.
What we do have a lot to learn is the fact that this government has said that greenhouse gas emissions is very important. We know that single cars play a very important role as they are largest source of emissions. We have said that we want to negotiate a voluntary agreement which has clear targets and timelines.
Those people over there are obviously not listening. I understand why. They do not want to learn anything. Having clear targets and actions are important.
I want to point out to those members that if we have to bring in regulations, we will. Unlike that party, we are concerned about jobs in the country. We are concerned about having a strong economy and a strong environment.
He lives in a bit of a wonderland to suggest that we can do all these things without looking at the other side of the coin, which is a strong economy. I thought maybe the CAW had changed its mind. However, I would assume it is concerned about good quality jobs in the auto industry as well.