That's a great question. It's tough to say just how much pain that's really going to cause.
Look, everyone knows that farmers aren't just pools of cash who can continue to pay higher tax after higher tax after higher tax. Really, only two things can happen: either at least some of the costs make their way to the till and hurt families who are struggling to afford the jug of milk or the ground beef; or supply goes down. What happens when we reduce Canadian supply? Prices, of course, go up. Even if we leave the farmers aside for a quick second, we're also seeing the increased costs of delivering those goods to the store—the carbon tax going up, and a second carbon tax coming in. All of this is being layered on top of each other. It's hurting Canadian businesses, but it's also hurting Canadian families.