This is an excellent question, and you nailed it. There's quite a big difference in what the rules are for the length of time for cattle transport and for the length of time for the person transporting the animals. There has been a study just released in the last year or two showing that if you compare animals with long-haul rest versus moderate-haul rest—moderate haul to come up to 36 hours—the animals actually did better with the long haul.
The problem was that when you stop and unload them and put them in a place they're not used to and then reload them, it's just like, “Oh, where is everything?”, and there's a lot of stress, even though there are food and water there. There's a lot of difference. They quite often don't get comfortable. They don't sit and eat and drink the way we expect them to.
The animals can tolerate longer travel. That was shown in that recent study, but we do have to work together, the two groups, and we realize that. We don't want to put drivers at risk, but the science is clear: We can go longer for the sake of the animal, but that truck is always moving. This is where a lot of the concern comes in. When we have an unplanned stop on the side of the 401 and it's 30°C with no air moving, that's a major problem.