It's fair to say that the people buying our grains and various products that you people inspect before they reach their destination realize the quality assurance program that we have, and that coming from Canada, they can be assured of timely--in most cases--delivery of product, and certainly of a safe and quality product. And I think the Canadian Grain Commission has done an excellent job in doing that.
Anytime that we've had reviews of past organizations and their structure and how they've conducted themselves, there's always been a need for a committee or an organization or a body that does this kind of review to come up with substantive changes. And I guess the question that farmers might want to ask of you, were they here today to do that, would be how much of this new cost is going to be passed on to the farm community. I think that's a very important question, given the very difficult times we're in, particularly in the grains and oilseeds sector.
I'm just wondering how you see the recommendations. I haven't read them all, so I'm not in a position to ask questions on the details, but I can certainly ask how you, from your perspective, initially looking at the report, see where this might lead us in terms of the costs and where those costs might be passed on.