I think there was a question in there, but I will comment on some of the items I picked up.
With respect to the government support, yes, we have the House motion that the government supports supply management.
There have been some actions recently that give us concern. The Wheat Board was one, and most recently in the chicken industry is the decision on the non-import control list. I won't go into the technical details of that, but that basically adds.... Instead of having 7.5% access to our markets, it's now, with the extra 7 million, about 8.5% access to our markets, given that recent decision. That doesn't give me comfort that the support that has been pledged is actually being followed through on.
As far as holding up negotiations on international trade--this is only my personal opinion, but I suppose it is as valid as any of the other opinions that have been expressed on it--there are two or three big players in this. The two big players are the European Union and the United States. Until they come to some kind of agreement, no matter what we do, say, or offer is not going to sway them. So I guess our position is that there's little point in offering up supply management or any other items that are of benefit to Canadian farmers to try to push the trade deal, because it's going to have little impact.
I hope that's enough comment on what you asked.