If we look at what's happening with other crops, we can see that the marketplace rapidly sorts out what the optimal number of crop types or varieties needs to be. There are many examples of this across Canada. Even within an organized market like the Canadian Wheat Board, where they run identity-preserved programs, markets seem to function quite well. In eastern Canada, private industry will step up and sort out what is optimal, what makes sense, and what the infrastructure can handle in terms of the number of segregations, railcars and so on. That's something we believe the marketplace should sort out. The market should not be dictated or constrained by artificial means such as, in some cases, KVD requirements. We think this issue will sort itself out fairly rapidly.
As for the impact of ethanol and other potential domestic uses, in just about every case, the less dependent we are on the volatility of export markets, the better off we are. We often see export markets at prices below our domestic cost of production. The more we can use these crops at home, or at least within North America, the better. The U.S. has become very aggressive in its ethanol plans, and this should be a great benefit to Canada, since we're operating largely within a North American market. If we can put more agricultural product to use in Canada or North America, everybody will win.