It is our view that in the system you can't make a change in one place without expecting a consequence elsewhere. We do expect regardless of what they may say that we're going to feel it; we're going to feel it far afield and we're going to feel it nearby. There will be a price to pay by others. Will it be huge? It's hard to say, but there will be a price to pay by others.
I would also like to say, since this is my first opportunity, that I agree with a lot of what he's saying in terms of the need to collaborate and work together and find solutions. We need commercial solutions to the issues that we're facing.
Data is important. This bill does address the issue of data for grain, but not for other sectors. If you can do something for all of us, it would be to take that thinking around data and make it pan-Canadian for all sectors. Without that information we continue to have these lengthy debates and back-and-forths with the railways asking for the evidence.
Let's have the evidence and then we can have a discussion as to where the real problems are. Maybe there will be many cases where the railways are right. It's not their fault; it's not because of them, but where there are circumstances where they are, we'll be able to deal with it.