In physical science, if there is not a zero chance, you're not going to say it, and that's the part the political science group takes on as its reason for expanding....
It's the same sort of thing with low-level presence and GMOs. You see all of these kinds of things, and the rhetoric gets cranked up. Then when you start to look at other issues, the non-science part starts to come into it and starts affecting it. It's exactly what you said with the neonicotinoid seed treatments; they have to be looking at this very carefully and recognizing the sources of things that are happening.
Again, it's the same sort of thing with licensed crop protection products that were mentioned earlier, and the concerns we have as far as different types of seeds that are coming in. If we start looking at things and acknowledging the restrictions and the limitations, all of the other opportunities that we're trying to find for other sources of science and research coming to Canada, or to set the science and research here in Canada, are going to be limited.
That's the comment I have in that regard.
As I say, Tyler, you deal with that on a regular basis. I just want a quick comment from you on that, and then I'd like to come back to Mr. McAlpine with a couple of questions.