Only to underline some of what's already been said.
We still have an excellent situation here for producing pigs and pork in Canada. At the genetic end of things, we still have a measured advantage over the United States in terms of productivity of our sows; it's 10% to 20% above.
Where we have been challenged in the last few years is in keeping the pigs in Canada, because of huge crops that are heavily subsidized in the U.S. This has made it increasingly difficult for our grains industry to keep producing grain and to stay in an export grain position. But the ethanol thing is changing things. It will be very interesting to watch, because there are some areas of the United States that have already moved into a grain deficit position. The ethanol production needs the grain, so they're bringing grain into parts of South Dakota. If Iowa went that way, we would definitely see a levelling of that grain cost playing field.
I think what has happened here that's pushed us into such a critical situation is that the dollar has reversed itself. It has risen in three years to the level it took 15 years to go down to. That situation is quite incredible, on top of some of the problems the processors have borne. But certainly in the production end of things we do have a lot of things going for us, including animal health.