I'll let the last one go because it's well documented. It sort of goes down in history as to who did what. At the end of the day, we recognize from an agricultural perspective, that every time we've done a free trade agreement from NAFTA on through, it's been rebuffed by certain sectors of our society. But at the same time, there's irrefutable proof that every time we do a free trade agreement, agriculture gains exponentially. I know there are always concerns. I remember the discussions about the wine industry in Canada during the NAFTA discussions, but if you look at our wine industry now, it's stronger, it's better, and it's world class and winning awards, and so on.
We see that same type of model being applied even to our supply-managed sector, which doesn't export. It will have that ability with the CETA. It will have unlimited access to get dairy products and so on into that European market. We know we have some of the best in the world. It's a matter of working with industry to choose what strengthens them and building towards a future that includes the ability to trade in Europe. Certainly we'll work with the industry to strengthen them. But at the end of the day, as I say, there's irrefutable proof. Numbers don't lie when they show that agriculture gains exponentially with free trade, especially in a country as large as Canada where we have the land, the water, the ability to produce, the ingenuity of our producers, and so on.