Okay. Well, like I say, all three of us--and I think the vast majority of those who are opposed to it--are amazed, first off, that it was granted the release it was. Second, it's almost embarrassing to see that the CFIA or its Plant Biosafety can't admit that we've made a mistake in what we've done and can't just say, “Okay, hold it, we've learned from the United States, and we're going to step away from this”.
The idea is that it can come into Canada with a low-level presence, LLP, and there is a specific percentage they can have. If it gets shipped in, it is very likely going into the hay production. So under proper management... Like I say, there is the idea we could have a very small and minute percentage shipped into Canada. It could be here and it could just be constantly hayed and could be kept in check. The odds are... There's a possibility, but as I say, it's just hard to believe, with the weather conditions and everything. If it's here, it's going to escape.
We're hoping that if it does come here it remains in eastern Canada, where it's just going to be put under your intensive dairy operations and be mowed, where the hay will be conditioned properly and the plant will not be allowed to go to flower. Eastern Canada will have it scattered throughout the roadsides and ditches... If it does enter into western Canada, we will definitely be in trouble.