There are a number of different ways, certainly. We've talked about the animal codes of practice that are in place, and in a lot of cases, the commodity organizations themselves do inspections and find this, find any wrongdoings. Also, as I mentioned, both nutritionists and veterinarians are frequent on the farm, dealing with livestock, so they have an obligation to deal with these kinds of situations as well.
Typically, the majority of people are good keepers of animals by human nature. Are there bad people out there? Yes. If you're driving down the road and you see an animal in distress for reasons that are out of the animal's control, most provinces have some type of legislation in place, whether it's a prevention of cruelty to animals act or a specific piece of legislation that deals with animal husbandry, and there are lines to call. If you're just the general public, there are numbers you can call, authorities you can call to investigate, and they have a duty to investigate those operations if there is suspicion of poor animal husbandry. There are a number of ways. Breaking into a barn is not the right way to do it.