I certainly commend you and your fellow growers in British Columbia, because I know how our folks have been doing at home, where they have just faced.... Mind you, they're early harvesters, not late harvesters, of cherries in the peninsula. They don't have much choice based on our climate in the peninsula. So they didn't have that ability to be late harvesters, and maybe if they had, it may have preserved some of our crop.
I know you've indicated a number of things that you think all of us in government—and I use the term “government” loosely, in the sense of all of us—should be doing. I say that with great respect for my colleagues across the way, who are the government—but you've mentioned that term. I know you've articulated a couple of things that you think we ought to be doing to make sure that family farms across this country, regardless of the crops or livestock they are in, whatever they happen to be, somehow manage to survive with our help. I'm just wondering if you've left any out or have some additions to make to that list. Feel free, sir.