I believe 2006 was either the first or second year that Canadian agriculture actually had a negative net income. That's a concern. The same issue that's hurting grain producers is hurting livestock producers. And the issue is not high grain prices. It's the relative value of the Canadian dollar to the American currency, and the ability of the Americans, due to the weakness of the American currency, to out-compete us in markets around the world. Don't forget that for the first time ever the Brazilian government paid subsidies to their farmers in 2003-04. There's something going on here. We in Canada have to recognize we're in an integrated marketplace. While grain prices seem high in Canada now, they should be a whole lot higher relative to where they are. On the hog cycle we're above break-even in U.S. terms, but we're below break-even in Canadian terms.
We're in trouble and we have to find a way to respond to that. The Canadian government has to think about monetary policy and other ways to reduce risk, because we have to have a profitable sector.