Well, you have to understand that the exchanges in the U.S. are prices for U.S. wheat. By and large, the Americans don't want our wheat. They would like our IP market and that type of wheat. There's a price that's given on the Minneapolis or Chicago or Kansas City exchanges. That's a price for American wheat in America.
You've got to understand that in Canada, in the prairie regions, between here and the port of Vancouver is a mountain range that rises to 10,000 feet. All of the grain that we export has to be moved over that mountain range going to the west. To the east it's somewhat easier. Now, if the Wheat Board's gone and the multinationals pick up all of our supply of grain, why would they want to haul it over the top of the mountain and send it out in a ship, when they can take it down to Chicago and put it on a barge much cheaper?
So, really, the American price of wheat is for American wheat. It's not for Canadian wheat, and it's not really a true reflection of the price of wheat.