Yes, I think if regenerative ag, at the end of the day, is about making your soil better than you found it, all of our tools are.... That's an agricultural goal to start with, as Ted talked about. His members are all looking to make their soil better than when they started.
The danger there—and I think this applies to the broad discussion—is that, if ideological policies trump science-based policies, then you can start applying systems to regenerative agriculture that might not lead to your outcomes.
I think I'd link that to what we've seen in Europe with their farm-to-fork policy. There are great end goals they might want to hit by making the world a better place, but, if you allow ideological policies rather than science to lead, it falls apart rather quickly. We've seen with the instability in Europe with Ukraine that they've hesitated to install the policy, and they've rolled back some of their measures that they had before, because they weren't really science-based measures that took into account that productivity element that was mentioned before.
As we move forward with climate and environment goals, we have to bring that productivity element with it, as Clyde mentioned, or it won't withstand any variability that we encounter, whether it be world markets, droughts or you name it.