My answer will be short. If somebody thinks the problem's solved and the money's flowing, they might want to come out to Saskatchewan. I could perhaps introduce them to some producers. That's my comment on it.
Certainly, again, we've continued to work on it, and officials have been open to the discussions, but right now we need some actions, and they're not doing that.
I think the question of the family farm is an interesting one because I think it comes to the whole root of the cap issue. People say, “Well, what is a family farm these days?”
Again, this producer I sat with the other day, who's in dire straits, started with nothing in 1985, and he has 250 employees. He has barns operating all over Saskatchewan, but every member of his family works in that barn. He has pledged everything, including his own home, against that hog thing.
Is his not a family farm? Doesn't he deserve the same protection as every other producer? He's not a Cargill. He's not a corporation. He's a guy who's put every penny and worked seven days a week to build his enterprise, and he is going to lose it all because this program doesn't meet his needs.