Absolutely.
Dominic Barton's report has been talked about a lot at this committee. He talked about living in China, and he said that there was never a concern unless there were food shortages. That's when there really was concern.
Geopolitically, I think there are a lot of politics around GMO, whether you're for it or against it. There have been a lot of opportunities where member companies of ours internationally have tried to introduce something like a drought-resistant corn crop into sub-Saharan Africa, and then with pressure from some interest groups—I won't name any—they've encouraged the locals to actually burn those crops. We definitely see geopolitics at play.
We've talked about how we have to feed a growing world, 2050, and how we have to produce more food than we ever have. It definitely is, and it's a shame when we have some member companies that just can't afford any longer to try to bring in biotech crops for planting to the EU. Some of the biggest companies in the world are no longer in that playground.