Thanks very much.
We have run out of time here, unfortunately. It never seems to be long enough.
There's just one thing I wanted to touch on. We heard quite a bit today about caps, for and against. I've always supported caps. But one thing that is pretty clear as we travel across the country is that overall, there's a lot more opposition to caps than there is support for it. I thought that was fair to bring up.
Sean, you talked about some of the larger corporations, and Doug did as well. I have a private member's bill out that has general support from all parties. The intent of the bill is to exclude large corporations or publicly traded companies from accessing the same government programs that each of you, as farmers, would access. You can go online and get the details of that. I would be interested in any feedback on that, negative or positive, because it's a draft, what have you. But it would do that.
It's not illegal in this country for packers to own cattle or for a feed company to own hogs or chickens or whatever. This is a way around it. But I am quite clear. My intent is focused on those so that they don't access.... The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool took $1.8 million—I believe that was the figure—out of CAIS about three or four years ago, and to me, that's unacceptable. They can get their margins out of the marketplace, whereas the producer on the ground can't always do that.
Thanks very much to all of you again for being here. On a beautiful day like this, I know where you'd sooner be, or should be. But thanks again. We really appreciate having you here.
With that, the meeting is adjourned.