In the existing structure, I look at the pulse industry in Saskatchewan; it's growing, it's innovating. As far as cash receipts at the farm gate, it's huge. In fact, if you look at the farm gate now in Saskatchewan, if we can grow canola and we can grow pulse, we'll throw in wheat, because we don't make any money in wheat. We've got to deal with the Wheat Board, so we don't want to talk to that one, but we have to grow it for rotation, so we'll throw it in there. But the reality is that the paycheques are coming from crops that are being innovative--canola, pulses. And even the forages, I would say, in my area are also having that impact too. So in that scenario we're seeing great innovation in the pulse industry. They've basically touched the market. The market has told them what they wanted and they've reacted accordingly.
Now, they could go to GMOs. There's nothing really saying they can't do it, but for some reason the industry as a whole has said, “No, we're not doing that at this point in time.” I guess I'm saying here's a system that for some reason has been able to work, and you're saying now we need to have legislation to make it work. I disagree.