I understand that, and Dow had the same position in relation to cosmetic pesticides many years ago. I think history has shown that.... Bans on cosmetic pesticides, arguably, could have been in the hands of the consumer, but government took hold of that issue and delivered a public interest result that I think was appreciated by many Canadians in many, though not all, jurisdictions.
Herein lies the challenge. The consumer, through the mechanism of our constituency offices, is clearly indicating, through petitions and letters, that they want change to be made. I don't know that leaving it to the great mass of consumers is the right path forward. Clearly, Dow doesn't agree with that.