Now, I didn't really want to get into it, but my colleague and member on the other side of the House, who I sit on the select committee with—Melissa Lee—just sort of forced me to go there because there is some misinformation going around, in around the fact that we've suddenly stopped exploration. Well, we haven't stopped exploration. This bill isn't a response to the announcement in 2018. We know there are a lot of other things that went on. I just want to draw your attention to the fact that the last time we discovered gas offshore was the year 2000, I believe. That's the last time. It wasn't that suddenly in 2018 we stopped and there was nothing left. But it has been hard to find already, which is a separate point. And then onshore, I think, off the top of my head, forgive me if I'm wrong, it was around 2006 that was the last time there was any kind of onshore discovery of gas. So for the member to say that because of the ban—that keeps getting thrown around here—that we have to bring this legislation in is incorrect. Putting an end to new permits offshore doesn't affect this at all. 