I think you mentioned an energy policy. Let's keep in mind that natural gas prices have gone down and fertilizer has spiked up, and fertilizer companies, because they know that....You see, when the price of grains and oilseeds was low, a farmer tests his soil, he calculates how much fertilizer he wants to apply, and knows that the law of diminishing returns kicks in quite soon. When the price is higher, they can add more fertilizer to get more yield, and they know that they can still get their investment return out of the fertilizer. But the demand and the price, I think, is what has spiked up the fertilizer prices.
As far as pesticides is concerned, again, we have an open border with everything else with the U.S. when it comes to grains and oilseeds. We've been pushing for an open border on pesticides.