Mr. Trost, with respect to the regulatory issues, I think it's important to make a couple of points.
First of all, for our industry or for those industries that don't have a large critical mass, licensing a new product in Canada is extremely expensive, and therefore a lot of the suppliers of those products simply don't want to do it because it's not worth what they're going to get out of it after the fact. We need to have some sort of system whereby we can rely on USDA, or whoever it is that licenses them in the U.S., and get some harmony across the borders, so that we're competitive with our immediate neighbours at the very minimum.
Second, with respect to the regulatory agencies in Canada, we need to impart some responsibility to those people to be very timely in terms of when an application goes forward to when they get the results. I'd hate to say put some pressure on them, but let's put some pressure and some timelines on them, so that when they receive an application, they have to have a response out the door within a certain period of time.