I think some of this stuff is already in play, according to what I was reading in the Beyond the Border initiative. I think these next-generation teams are quite a monumental leap forward, as far as sharing information. You're sharing more than information; you're sharing resources as well as support—logistical and otherwise.
I will say this, though. The risk of...and this is a lot of what I've heard in the debate with immigration and security that relates to losing sovereignty if you share too much information. I look at it the other way around. If you don't share information, I think you lose more sovereignty. Essentially what you're doing if you're not sharing information is you're kind of defaulting your intelligence position to the host country.
In that case the United States is now doing your intelligence functions and providing information on individuals and personalities of interest. The United States will give you the information how they see fit, as opposed to the Canadians collecting their own information and finding their facts because of their own intelligence professionals.
I think that having—