No. I'm saying that if you're charging a carbon tax and it's costing them tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of dollars, but you're not recognizing the environmental good they do on their farm with what the sequestration of the crops does, with the woodlots and with their responsibility to the creeks, rivers and streams that flow through.... They plant cover crops in the fall and riparian strips along areas where there's tilled land to not disturb the soil and have runoff. They do all of that almost for free, and they get nothing in return. That $1.47 per $1,000 to me does not seem like a fair deal if you're charging them the tax and basically making them out to be “bad guys” in a way.
On June 16th, 2022. See this statement in context.