I have just a couple of quick comments. I think the discussion around temporary foreign workers has been taken off in a different direction because of some examples that really weren't accurate.
If you look at agriculture from the primary production side, you'll see that the seasonal agricultural worker program is one of the most valuable programs and has been around for a number of years. Actually, some of the workers from the Mediterranean countries and Mexico are looking at this as one of the best development programs they have for their countries, because workers are coming here, making money, and then going back.
That program is separate from the temporary foreign worker program, which, as James has outlined, is extremely important for the agricultural processing sector. We depend on that sector to buy our products. There's that integration.
There are also temporary foreign workers used in between there, too, for everything from chicken catchers to some of the contract jobs that are done.
I think one of the things we want to emphasize is to make sure that we don't get hamstrung with approval mechanisms such that we can't get the labour sources we need, and we also want to try to dispel this myth that we're paying those workers less than any other worker would be paid.