I have to say that the environment around the FPT table is very collegial. That's the result of really working at keeping the relationships open and positive so that even when there are disagreements, it's respectful. Everybody tries to keep in mind at the end of the day that it's the producer and the processor who are going to benefit or be hurt by the way we conduct our business.
In the Saint Andrews case, the Ontario government made a conscious decision publicly to not sign on to the agreement. What you impute from that is very difficult to know. We still have an extremely good relationship with Ontario. I still expect them to be good partners in Saint Andrews. There might be some things we have to iron out.
What the minister of the day felt was blocking her from signing on was I think primarily.... I don't want to put myself in her mind, but I think, from the public statements that were made, it was the risk management program in Ontario that caused Minister Mitchell to perhaps not want to sign on at that particular time.
So there are instances, and there probably will be in the future, where we don't have complete unanimity, but in general the record is pretty strong.