Yet those same products are being used agriculturally. In fact, it's worth noting that I believe--and Peter, correct me if I get this figure wrong--96% to 97% of our member companies' products are sold agriculturally, yet it's that 3% to 4% that's used in urban areas that is the subject of such great debate.
You will see, especially in urban interface areas--and I bet, Mr. Chairman, in Langley you've seen some of this where urban areas are now creeping into farm areas. People move there, they see farmers spraying, and they get quite upset. They get quite upset because they've been told by their provincial government or by their local government that these pesticides are dangerous and these pesticides are potentially very harmful. It's the same product, regulated by the same respected national agency, made in the same place. What it's doing is eroding public confidence in the products and it's eroding public confidence in the regulatory process.
That's where we find the disconnect and that's what we think is a real problem.