I think what producers are looking for from their governments.... The China situation has been very difficult for our national government, especially with the two Michaels situation. Those are people's lives hanging in the balance there, so I think farmers have been very patient with what has happened.
We recognize China as an important customer of other ag products, so it's a difficult balancing act to try to work our way through this. Really, I don't know that there is any right or wrong answer.
At the end of the day, if these kinds of trade wars continue, the Government of Canada could send a strong signal to foreign governments that it will support its farmers.
Certainly, in the United States we've seen huge subsidies paid, I guess on the idea that farmers need support because of trade situations with other countries. This really affects Canadian producers, just on machinery costs alone. Our machinery costs are still the same as they were, and it really is a false market because of the U.S. farm subsidies supporting machinery prices in the United States.
Those are examples of some trade wars that we get caught up in. They don't affect only Canadian producers, especially when we include the U.S. producers. We have such an integrated market in many ways in North America, and it makes it difficult for Canadian producers to compete.