Well, I think you've hit on a valid point. One of the problems with the capital escalation that's happened in all of agriculture—land values, and in our case as well, quota values—is that we have created operations that are extremely capital-intensive. And for the next generation, whether it be sons or daughters, and in my particular case it's actually nephews, without some assistance from the older generation—and a tax system would sure help—it is almost impossible that they can actually make the payment. If it's a son or a daughter, you can pass it along at an agreed price. But if it's a niece or a nephew, it will be full market value in the pasture, and there's no way that either the older generation or the new generation can afford that process. So I think there has to be some help.
On May 4th, 2010. See this statement in context.