No, the Wheat Board is not working for us.
As for Mr. Atamanenko's comments regarding regulations and government action, I believe that government action and regulations are always reactive; they're never proactive.
To be proactive on this, for guys like Mr. Otto and me, we innovate on our farms. I grow grain that goes to an ethanol plant. I deal directly with the ethanol producer. I'm able to learn through wireless Internet, satellite transmissions, etc., that Baltic sea freight is $7 a tonne. I can't even haul grain to my nearby local producer or to a railroad port that would accept the grain for export at $7 a tonne. Those are some of the competitive things that we are aware of. We're hamstrung.
Mr. Storseth, you made a comment about the Wheat Board having their hands on the backs of producers. No, they don't have their hands on our backs. To me, it would involve pushing us forward, but they're not. They have their hands in our back pockets.