But we're seeing a scenario even now in different parts of Canada where in certain regions, because the asset values have gone so high, even existing farmers are looking it and saying, “This doesn't make sense anymore”, and they're having a hard time staying in business. I think we see that in Prince Edward Island, for example, with the potato farmers.
Mr. Easter gave me an example of a farmer that has $1 million worth of debt. There's no way he can grow enough potatoes to ever cover that, yet somehow he's managed to get $1 million in debt.
How does a young farmer coming into the business do that in such a way that he doesn't take his dad and ruin his retirement and everything else? Because what he has there is his farm. That’s his RRSP. So now as this young guy--his son or neighbour--comes in and buys that farm, if he doesn't pay a fair value for that, his dad can't retire. Yet, in the same breath, if he does pay a fair value, there's no way the son can actually make the payments.