A tax credit for automation would be good, but it's the upfront capital to actually get that moving, on site; I would say an endorsement, a guarantee.... For example, if you're going to a Japanese customer, they need to know that they have guaranteed supply.
HyLife in Neepawa, Manitoba, is such a great example. Look at the pork industry in Canada, with its real success stories in Japan and Asia. It's because of that commitment to those markets, to high quality. Japan spends more on their food as a percentage of their discretionary market than any other country in the world. We have this treaty that has reduced tariffs specifically for beef and made it more competitive for Canada going in there, yet all we have is an office for Cargill and JBS in Tokyo that represents Brazil and the U.S. We need to put Canada first.