Well, it depends, Mr. Hoback. I guess if you look at the example of China, they were in for three to four million tonnes one year, and all of a sudden, they closed up their border due to a blackleg issue, which in our view was a non-tariff trade barrier. Again, that was not based on science. We had all the science behind us to say that the varieties here in Canada were of no threat to their rapeseed-producing areas in China. All of a sudden, the market dissipated overnight for a period of time. It's starting to come back now.
If it's a two to three million tonne per year market, they can shut the door pretty quickly. That has severe consequences here in Canada, and the price will plummet.