Thank you.
I certainly understand that CAFTA doesn't have a position on this yet, and that's a good point. I think we're a little early in terms of taking this on.
I have more of a comment here than a question. We have to start looking at partnerships with like-minded, rural-based trading jurisdictions like Canada, the United States, Australia and members of the TPP to start pushing back on the EU on how it's managing its trade relationships. Again, wheat and cattle are a great example of the dangers of following that path that is more ideologically based and not science-based.
Mr. Roy, that would be the lead-in if we're going to talk about these trade barriers and harmonization regulations. Proposition 12 in California is now spreading across the United States, with individual states changing the playing field.
What kind of an impact is that going to have on Canadian pork producers? Are you starting to see the implications of that in terms of our needing to be aligned with our most trusted trading partners, when you're seeing state legislatures changing the rules?