The rail industry to my farm is very important. It's all a part of the chain. It's extremely important. Without the rail, my chain falls apart and my market and my business falls apart.
There are times in the system when the railways are efficient and then there are times when they totally collapse. But the problem is, when they collapse or when they fail to meet the requirements, it reverberates throughout the whole chain and the farmer is usually the one who ends up wearing the penalty at the end of the day. When I'm getting a call from the grain buyer in the middle, whether it be from whatever company, to deliver my grain, it's been timed already to the vessel, so then the railway is part of that chain. That's why it's so key that he needs to meet his targets in between in getting that delivery. If he doesn't, as I said, those costs from the vessel then will be carried all the way back through to me, the farmer, and I have nowhere else to put it but back into my net loss.