Market access globally gives us alternatives. In running a business, alternatives are a nice thing. It's critical we continue to go down that road. We can't let our major trading partner get ahead of us. It's better that we try to be the lead.
As far as the United States goes, we really realize the importance of the elected officials having relationships with their counterparts, and the same at the regulatory level, which we have. We have a balanced trade with the United States. Agriculturally we're its largest customer. And it works in that country. It's imperative that we have good, strong relationships with them. That takes time, it takes effort, and it takes resources, both from industry as well as regulators, and from elected officials in this room. We need everybody to be pulling, not pushing, the ropeābut we need to start pulling the rope.
I thank everybody for their efforts. I think everybody in this room understands that.