I think those are accurate statements. There has been an issue about fairness, especially when it comes to how some get exemptions and others do not.
In addition to that, as I mentioned, 40% of what we grow goes to the United States, so there is an international competitiveness issue that we run into as well.
With that said, I think these guys have done a very good job of making sure that our industry has been adapting and making those investments to reduce our carbon footprint wherever possible. In addition to that, we always need to recognize that this is an industry that is already recycling material and growing food on it, too. That's maybe often the case in agriculture, but that's not being recognized.
It seems that systems are being set up so that they're being punished and asked to pay for things that are deemed bad, but there have been no payments for anything that is a positive, like sequestration and the investments they've made. There has been no recognition, and there's been no payback or benefit to the farmers who are making them, other than for being a good corporate citizen or trying to save the environment for the communities they live in.