It's significant to have the ability to negotiate a compensation package for supply management that will make a difference in supply management. This pertains to all areas, whether it's dairy or the feather industry. We want to make sure that we encourage that discussion.
When we walk away from science, when we get political override that persuades us, I get concerned. We've had that happen in certain provinces, certainly in Ontario, in terms of some of the neonic issues, without having the due diligence of all the science being included. I want to raise this as an issue. It doesn't matter whether we're talking about the growing of crops or the product used to grow the crops that we import. We need to make sure that science-based evidence is used and that political push gets left out of it. This is the way to support our agriculture industry. My riding of Lambton—Kent—Middlesex in Ontario is all agriculture and all small business. Many of those small businesses rely on the health of agriculture. The diversity within my riding covers all aspects of agriculture. I raise this as a point of discussion, because it is so important. It's one thing to say it, but it's another thing to make sure that we act on it and use it as our benchmark.
Mr. Warkentin, you must have the last say.