Mr. Miller, I'll comment on the issue of how you sell it to the public.
You fellows talked at the earlier session quite a bit about whether we get our money from the marketplace or from the government, and every farmer would say they would prefer to get it from the marketplace, obviously. But that said, we're here partly because we're concerned that our competitors around the world, or wherever they be, are also getting government subsidies. We really do need to have a level playing field, so I don't think we need to be too embarrassed about that. But I think the way we need to sell it to the public is to stand up and talk about our industry a little bit more and about how important it is.
I talked earlier about the primary producer, how capital intensive it is and how difficult it is to run an operation, how prone we are to risk and fluctuations in our income. I think the point I'm trying to make is that normally we would say that how goes the farmer, so goes the nation. Farming is such a basic part of our economy. We often say that every job you create on-farm creates seven jobs off-farm, and obviously the converse: every farm we lose, we're going to lose seven other jobs. Right?
I think governments do participate in the economy in various ways, and through agriculture is one. My preference would be that they didn't have to participate as much, but the reality is that they do because of what goes on around the world. I think we need to present the case that we're a basic part of the economy, and if we lose agriculture, we lose a lot of other things besides agriculture.
That's one question.