The exercise play is predominantly Canadian and American. But just as we—by “we” I mean many agencies and federal departments—engaged with those who had conducted Olympics in the past, in Salt Lake City and Beijing, we connected with those who had recently conducted Olympic games to ensure that we had the same sort of process in the culture of the exercise. What are the lessons they learned, not in the exercise but in the conduct of the games? We have had discussions already with folks from London, in the U.K., who will conduct the next summer games. The level of observation that I think is appropriate I think we will see more of. I anticipate seeing more observers at the Gold exercise. We would encourage that to the degree we can for subsequent activities.
Engagement in the planning and in the conduct of it has undeniably been predominantly led by Canadian agencies. Almost all the departments, in fact all those I can think of, have established and are maintaining contact with their counterparts south of the border so that they understand what capabilities the United States intends to have at the ready and how the United States is organized within its own streams. I'm talking about Health Canada, the Canada Border Services Agency, and so on. It is not just military to military.