I appreciate that.
You made a statement that said free trade agreements are the start. I know I will be asking our friends from the Canadian Cattle Association some fairly direct questions about this in the next round. What can the government of Canada do to make sure we are able to empower industry to access the markets we've signed free trade agreements with, so our products are, in fact, getting to market?
I'll preface that with a quick anecdote. I speak often with counterparts and ambassadors from other countries. Quite often, they highlight how, when they speak with the federal government, there is a massive disconnect among what provinces produce. That's as true for agriculture as it is for a whole host of other things. That's an intricacy of our federation. Many states around the world don't have that same understanding of it.
What can we do to make sure the high-quality products your members—many of whom are my constituents—produce actually get to market, so people know what they're buying, can trust what we're selling and ultimately provide the reciprocal relationship that is supposed to be what trade is built on?