Thank you, Chair. Thanks to all our witnesses.
Mr. Dahl, let me start with you on the issue of PMRA and the Ontario example you used. I want to use a different frame, from the perspective that the decision of the Ontario government is theirs to make. We may not like it, we may not agree with it, but it's their decision to make. It's like land use. Municipalities actually have bylaws for land use. In this province, the Progressive Conservative members are actually up in arms about wind turbines because of land use and the fact that the province decided to take over the municipal bylaw aspect. I think what you're asking us to do is to federally take over the regulatory regime that says to the province and municipalities, “Thou shalt not do this, because we think it's science-based”. I think that's a tough nut to crack, but not a bad idea.
Let me just ask you, what does the fact that it may put them at a competitive disadvantage have to do with interprovincial trade? I still grow corn in this country—in this province, for instance—and I can't use neonic. I don't use it on my corn. I can still ship my corn, can't I? Does that affect my corn, except for maybe the competitive disadvantage for me?