I wrote that piece because Europe, I think, is sending us a message. This could actually happen eventually in Canada if we continue to not listen to price-takers. Farmers do not control anything. They're very vulnerable. They need to be heard. Most importantly, they need to be understood.
I think a lot of policies out there are driven by urban centralism, if you will. In the column, I actually do mention quite a few examples of some of the things we've seen in recent years. Right now farmers are seen as part of a problem. If you don't have farmers, you don't have food and you don't have cities. I think we've forgotten about that a little bit.
It's really more about understanding farming. People love farmers, but they question farming.