It's interesting to look at the question from that angle.
I've been to Fort McMurray. I've looked at many oil sands facilities and their emissions. The intensity of emissions is declining, and that's good. You're also right in saying that oil and gas production in Canada is actually better than in most places in the world. You referred to the LNG project in Quebec. From an energy perspective, I was in favour of this project. We see the kinds of geopolitical issues in Europe and Ukraine and Russia. If Canada could be a supplier of natural gas for Germany, for example, that would definitely be very helpful for the world overall.
Having said that, the fight against climate change should not focus on production but on consumption. We tend to forget that Canadians are among the world leaders in terms of energy consumption per capita. The focus we have on the industry, I think, is misplaced. Today we're here to discuss one program that subsidizes production in Canada. Clearly this program is wrong and should be cancelled as soon as possible.
The real fight should be on consumers. We should make Canadian consumers able to use less oil and gas by having better mobility systems and by having stricter norms in terms of building codes and heating for our homes. We should provide alternatives. The key problem is not, I would say, the oil and gas industry. The key problem is our consumption habits and how we have been trained to use too much oil and gas, and too much energy in general, even electricity. I'm from Quebec. We use too much electricity in Quebec.