 People ask me on the street when I moat, how is it that British Columbia has bucked the trend that we see nationally and internationally? How is it that we have managed to balance our budget? How is it that BC alone amongst the provinces is able to maintain a AAA credit rating? And the first thing I say is it's a tribute to British Columbians themselves, who have insisted that the government spend responsibly and manage responsibly. We've accomplished that, which is why we have those balanced budgets and we have the ability to make choices as we are in this budget and that people are helping us make. But we've also done something else in partnership with British Columbians. We've diversified our economy. There are people watching this who are involved in things like aerospace and technology and of course forestry and the natural resource sector and the agri-food sector. But more than any other province in Canada, we have a diverse economy and we have the most diversified portfolio of customers, not just in North America or elsewhere in Canada, but around the world. And it's something that we have applied ourselves to very, very purposely and in partnership with the private sector. And yes, we've taken some of your money, taxpayers' money, to help in that respect, but the benefits present themselves now and particularly at a time when we are hearing so much protectionist talk from south of the border, that will serve to insulate us not completely, but significantly from that protectionist talk and those protectionist tendencies. So British Columbians should give themselves a pat on the back for the steps that we have taken collectively to achieve the best economy, achieve that fiscal strength and protect families from the situation that has developed internationally, those turbulent fiscal waters that are arising once again. But there's more work to do and the budget coming up in a few weeks will help set the stage for that future work.