I don't think that's enough to get them to change their ways.
I want to ask you one other question. It's about the challenges over NAFTA. Some of the initial rhetoric was around cheap steel coming through Canada. That was one of the reasons that were given for the imposition of the tariffs. I think our ambassador was very optimistic last week in saying that he expects that those will be taken away very quickly.
It was interesting. Ambassador Craft's response was that this is not something against Canada; it's just protecting North America from other countries that would be passing raw materials through here. What has changed in that situation to make us think that the tariffs will be coming down? Those countries are still passing that material through.
When we're talking to businesses, we're hearing that those tariffs are killing manufacturers, especially small and medium-sized manufacturers. With the tax reductions in the States, and with the increased payroll tax and all kinds of things, our businesses are not quite as optimistic as you've been today in your presentation about the economy.
Is there a way of dealing with that steel passing through here that won't interfere with international trade and our economy?