One point on this is that in any investment you always want to have an assurance of stable supply. If you don't have that, you're not going to be very successful in your investment. So if we are to invest in ethanol plants, let's say in Ontario, we need to ensure that they have stable supplies in that region. And certainly we don't want to import all that stuff; we would like to have that domestic production used.
It's difficult to mandate this, as there would be some problems involving national treatment under NAFTA and WTO rules and that kind of stuff, but what we can do is make our production as competitive as the U.S.'s. That can be done through targeted support, I believe. We would have to take some amber hit, but we have some amber cap space and some amber room, and it doesn't have to be trade-distorting, because we're not going to be exporting that production at first or for a long time anyway.
And if we continue to do research in processing and energy-specific values, I believe we can be very competitive and can use that domestic production by making our producers the best in the world and the most competitive. We don't have to import that product.