I don't mean to argue with you on this, but here we are talking about potential collaboration between the federal government and provincial government, and it sounds as though we have very different opinions on this. Using the same logic, I think it's even more difficult for us to convince Germany to work with us. We can't tell them what to do. I'm not saying that the federal government can tell the provincial government what to do, but at least we can work together and can sit down at the table. That's what this bill does; it's actually setting up the framework.
I looked at the emission levels within Canada, province by province. Take energy generation, for example. Every province has its uniqueness. Ontario's baseload is on nuclear, and they made some bold moves in 2009, I think, to eliminate 25% of coal generation. That was very painful. The government at that time took a huge political hit in the public for that.
My point is that to reach a certain level of reduction, the provincial government needs to make some drastic changes.