Sure. Our point is that there is a concern that research, especially when it comes to grain, is being cut substantively under this government.
But let's take a brief moment to go to the point of optional inward inspection. We are seeing some really dangerous trends around deregulation. XL Foods is something that has gripped Canadians. Obviously, we are not talking about the same—I'm glad it's a laughing matter on that side.
When we are talking about grain and the potential bacteria that might be there, while it might not be as attention-grabbing, there still are some dangers that inward inspection is able to trace. My particular concern is around eliminating inward inspection and the impact on perceived biosecurity weakness for the U.S. food import system. If grain is shipped to the U.S. by lake freighter and by rail from the terminal elevators and it's no longer inspected, the question is, how can we maintain that prime reputation that Canada has? Really, what is the problem with having optional inward inspection?