Thank you very much, gentlemen. As always, we never seem to have enough time, but I really appreciate all of you taking the time to come here today. I know how hard that is to do.
Brian, you touched on one issue. I have a private member's bill that deals with large, publicly traded corporate companies. If it's successful, they will not be able to have access to regular government programs. You can't make it illegal for a packer to own hogs or cattle. You can't make it illegal for different grain. They can own them, but I've always been of the belief that they shouldn't be able to access the same type of money that you as producers can.
Some misinformation out about my private member's bill: it does not affect large corporate farms, family corporate farms, in any way whatsoever. It's only publicly traded corporate companies. I'll pass my card around to all of you, and maybe some of the other members will. I would invite comment on it, because it hasn't come before the House. If you're critical of it, I want to hear that, but ultimately the goal is to get it so that real farmers get to access that money, and not large corporations.
Thank you again.
André.