I have just two last quick ones.
I know that the government has talked about the Canadian entrepreneurs' incentive. You did talk about changing the rules to allow farmers to qualify for that. It's my understanding that, if you are an incorporated farm, which the vast majority would be, even though it's in the family, they do not qualify for that program. Is that correct?
Mr. Larkin or maybe the CFA, if you guys could submit how many farms of those 190 farms would actually qualify for that incentive and how many would not, I think that would help us out with this analysis as well.
My last question is for the Dochertys. It's good to see Logan here as well. We need the voice of that younger farmer.
In my conversations with my constituents all summer on this issue, the number one thing that came up with succession planning was the mental health toll this has taken. When you've done years of transition planning and this has completely scrapped it, you have to start over.
As a young farmer looking at getting into this industry, what is your frame of mind here with this capital gains inclusion rate change? Your father talked about the carbon tax and other input costs. Do you still see farming as a viable option? What is your outlook?