Okay. There are individuals who would bring into question the credibility of Dow to articulate a public interest perspective on chemicals management in Canada, on the basis of past actions that Dow has taken. I'll cite one example, a NAFTA chapter 11 arbitration that was brought by Dow AgroSciences against the Government of Quebec which sought, back in the day—this was about eight years ago—to ensure that cosmetic pesticides couldn't be used and distributed in the province. I happened to be counsel for intervenors in that matter. It ultimately settled and Dow backed off. That's a specific substantiation of a chemicals management issue where quite clearly it was running against what the government of day in Quebec thought was in the public interest.
How do you think Dow's credibility is affected by actions taken, such as those, by one of its affiliated entities?