Sure, I'll take the first stab at it.
There is always moral hazard. As I mentioned, you'll never eliminate 100% of the risk, whether it's in the dairy sector, the grain sector, or the social services sector, I suppose, although I'm not an expert to comment on that.
There has been growing pressure among many in the agriculture sectors--including dairy, by the way--calling for the removal of KVD because they want access to higher-yielding feed wheats that may not be visually distinguishable from milling wheats. That's the conundrum that the industry is in. Of course biofuel is another sector that has been calling for the elimination of KVD, and farm organizations have joined in on that call.
All I can add is what I've stated before, unless Mr. Dennis wants to respond: the decision has been made. We didn't make the decision; this is not a Canadian Grain Commission decision, but a decision made by the Government of Canada.
Our challenge, working with our industry partners, is to use the systems that work to maintain the integrity of our grain handling system and make sure that customers receive the product they have requested. We know the tools that we've used for other hazards--ineligible varieties--and we know they've worked, so we're modelling what we're doing in this case on previous success stories.
Did you want to add anything to that, Randy?