We've had numerous discussions with CFIA, and we will continue to have numerous discussions with CFIA until we can come up with some way of trying to resolve this matter.
I should point out that the trailers visibly look clean. That doesn't mean they've done a swab and checked for disease, and so on. They're not required to do that. In Manitoba, all the people I deal with—and they're mostly in industry—rewash the trailers. We can't trust them.
Doctors, at one point, in the Victorian age, never washed their hands. Do you know what I mean? They did operations after dealing with cadavers. Well, the hands looked clean but it wasn't a very good idea.
It's the same problem with the trailer. We actually bring them to wash stations and have them properly washed with heated water, clean water, and properly disinfected by staff who've been trained in how to clean these things.
I'm sure we can work out something with CFIA. There are challenges with the act itself. The regulations have challenges with them. We fully recognize that. However, I'm sure we can work something out.