I could try that. That's a hard thing to do. I'm not implying that we're being taken advantage of by these two big packing plants. I'm simply stating that over the course of the last 10, 15, 20 years there has been a gradual consolidation, which is a natural thing to happen, by the people who are in a position to become consolidated. The primary producer is not in that position.
The bottom line is that once the consolidation took place at the levels above primary production—all the value chain above primary production—they have the ability to instill some kind of monopolistic tendencies, not to anybody's disadvantage but to their advantage. And more power to them. It's nice to see that happen.
The fact is that the primary producer can't do that, and we're stuck with the result.