It's across the spectrum, then.
I hate to add another lecture to the pile of lectures you've received today, but I think I'm going to have to, because certainly when I talk to farmers in my riding, it's much the same as what you've heard many times today.
One of the biggest issues that come up all the time is their input costs and how the price they receive for their grain or the product they produce certainly hasn't increased at anything near the level that input costs have increased over the last number of years. Their input costs in many cases have increased exponentially, and fertilizer is high on the list amongst those.
I have to add my voice on behalf of my farmers, that there's a serious concern here from our farmers. I would tell you that I don't think very many farmers would believe that when prices increase—as an example, when you see increases in the crop prices and then see the corresponding price increases in fertilizer—it's a coincidence or that some outside force is leading the way, or some global force is leading it to happen.
This is something that needs to be addressed for our farmers. I know you've mentioned global forces as an issue, but I'll tell you that a lot of farmers say to me, and I think they're right, that what they're seeing is that prices are often far lower in other countries than they are here in Canada, or that changes come faster in other countries than they do here in Canada.
Mr. Miller's comment earlier that it was his belief there's some gouging going on is exactly what I hear from my farmers. I want you to be aware of that and to know that this is what my farmers are saying. I think you're hearing it from both sides of the room today. You're hearing it from farmers all across the country, through us, and I think it's something you need to address.