Thank you, Chair.
It's good to get the mike back.
I just want to ask a quick question with regard to Mr. Newman or Mr. Gargiso. We're talking about disruptions. We've seen a disruption in western Canada. I believe there was an incident at a refinery in Saskatchewan that caused a price spike for diesel in western Canada in the last year or so.
The point has been made about energy security and so on. What would it cost to have a bunch of standby refineries, which meet today's current standards, ready to go in the event that we do have an incident at one particular refinery? Or do you think we should be implementing a mandate to have a certain number of barrels of refined product on hand in the event that we do have an incident at one of our refineries, so that we don't see these things? I know the United States has such a policy in place. What would be the cost or impact of having standby refineries ready, or of mandating a massive storage of refined product, to provide that security?
Mr. Ervin or Mr. Quinn—anybody?