Let me say from the outset as a former entrepreneur myself, there is always a risk side. I am sure that my honourable colleague had been an entrepreneur extraordinaire as he is, would not dispute the fact that when you duke it out in the economic constituency that there is a risk side to it. There is no question there is a euphoria when you win, and there is a certain amount of disappointment when you lose. That is the first thing I have to say that. He is not suggesting to me that it does not take place. I think that does. I have said earlier, and I believe my honourable colleagues have said we are looking at this RFP issue. I know there is concern out there. As a matter of fact a number of my colleagues' constituents talked to me about this in the private sector.
I would commit as the Premier has to suggest to my colleague that we are looking at it, and I am not trying to avoid it, but we are looking at it. I do not know today exactly how it is all going unfold. But certainly, you have brought forward some legitimate concerns from out there that this government will try to address, as have Mr. Ootes, Mr. Picco and others during this House sitting. I would close by saying that RFPs are an essential element of getting some creativity, where the government simply has not got it. I think that it is a credit to the government that they are prepared to go out there and ask entrepreneurs like my colleague, Mr. Henry, and his colleagues in Yellowknife for that kind of creative solution to difficult problems. Thank you.