The worry on the carbon tax, of course, is if it's shared based on the same way that bargaining relations are in supply chains feeding into retail, then this will just get pushed back and back. The processor will bear some. Then they will try to take it from the producer, and then ultimately it all rests with the producer. That's not a situation that we should be comfortable with. We're going to have to find a way to equitably share those costs. The first thing is going to be to map the costs out and understand where they are, and then come to arrangements that they're shared equitably.
With regard to border taxes, my thinking has changed on this quite significantly. With regard to carbon, Canada has something to offer. Agriculture can be a big solution to some of our carbon challenges, but if we take on additional costs to meet that mandate, then we need border taxes that are going to protect us so we're not undercut from imports.