Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Just one more point and it's on tourism. It's with regard to the investment the government is making at Expo 2005 on aurora tourism along with, I hope, other tourism promotions. I am not going to comment on whether or not $500,000 is good money or not enough money. I definitely believe that this government is not spending enough money on tourism, but that's for another day. While Yellowknife is very well located in terms of aurora viewing and I think that has been the essential component of the success because when aurora visitors come to Yellowknife, they have almost 100 percent chance of seeing aurora over a three to four-day period, something that's not possible in other parts of the world, I understand, where aurora can be seen.
At the same time, Mr. Chairman, I have seen ads promoting aurora that read and the pictures looked like the Northwest Territories, but when you look at the fine print it could be northern Alberta or northern Newfoundland or any other parts where aurora viewing is possible, just not as good as Yellowknife.
I worked at expo in 1993 in Asia, and for lots of people in that part of the world, Canada is Canada. It's really hard to grasp the...Hey, be quiet. Sorry. In that part of the world, it's hard for them to distinguish between northern NWT versus northern Alberta. For us it's very clear, but not there. It's important that in whatever important promotion material we provide or whatever pitch we do in terms of presentations and everything else that goes on, it is really important that we make ourselves be distinguished. I was curious about what the government has in place to make sure this gets done. Thank you.