I think the fuel standards are an example. For the United States, their number one export market for ethanol today is Canada. It doesn't matter what product comes out of the United States; it's heavily subsidized, so we're competing against that product, the ethanol that's heavily subsidized. It's coming into the Canadian market for Canadian fuel blends. Why aren't we using Canadian feedstock for that? That's a perfect example. We should have processing in the country that is providing that feedstock for Canadian fuel producers.
We consistently compete against the international marketplace, and we end up with a situation like this, with heavily subsidized products coming into Canada. It really is to the detriment of providing a good processing industry here in Canada, especially in western Canada, where most of this feedstock is available and readily usable for ethanol production.