I don't know that I can speak to the philosophical question of how far you go in trade before you give yourself up.
From an agriculture perspective, we grow twice as much as we can eat, so we need markets to trade to. We have 210,000 farms across this country that depend on exports. Presumably, without trade, you'd see half of those go—and even more, because we wouldn't have the infrastructure to support a lot of what we're doing. From an agriculture standpoint, we are a country that is based on trade. If you look at our canola sector, we ship 85% of it out of the country; and pulses, 75%.
If we want to trade with other countries, we're going to have to let those other countries trade with us as well. From a CAFTA perspective, our view has always been that we support trade deals, and that trade has to be reciprocal.
The investors' rights clauses, I really can't speak to. You'd be hard pressed to find a stakeholder in Canada who has been as involved in the CETA negotiations as I have. I spent a month last year in Brussels. I have seen several bootleg copies of the CETA text, and from an agriculture standpoint, they're not all correct. So I can only surmise that other pieces of information coming out about the negotiations are not correct either.
I have found that our trade negotiators, DFAIT and Agriculture Canada, have been incredibly helpful and forthright in sharing information with us about where the negotiations are going. I would encourage you to talk to them about your specific concerns.