I'm glad to see, Dr. Klein, that you mentioned the Manitoba hog industry. There is an industry that was developed based upon market fundamentals. Manitoba is one of the cheapest areas in which to produce livestock. That's why we've seen such an increase in the industry there, although there are moratoriums and stuff in place now because of the province of Manitoba.
I never entered politics to advocate a cheap food policy. I want to make sure that all farmers can get a return from the marketplace. I do take exception to some of the comments that were made about wanting to keep food prices down. We have to remember that what's happening here in the grain industry--and I think it's been unfairly laid on the shoulders of the biofuels industry--is that we had some very difficult growing conditions around the world this past year. There were grain shortages across Europe because of bad harvest conditions. There was drought in South America. There have been tough growing years for a few years now in Australia. That's creating the shortage that we have and driving up these prices. It's not the biofuels industry that's going to be driving market prices and forcing grassland out of production to put it into grain production for the biofuel industry. It's going to be converted over because there's such a high value in crop prices, and farmers are always going to respond to the marketplace. I think that is fundamental. I'm just going to leave it at that.
Mr. Atamanenko, do you want to follow up with some supplementary questions?