Wow. It's unfortunate that you weren't able to get that grant.
Frankly speaking, I'm no economist, but I don't understand how if you're increasing input costs for food and for grocery stores in terms of their utility bills, electricity bills and the like, it wouldn't translate to higher food costs.
I've talked to many farmers in my riding and throughout my province of Alberta who talk about the increased cost of fertilizer, how that's having an impact on their production and how these increased input costs are having a major impact. We know that the government is adding to inflation and driving up the cost of living—specifically, the out-of-control spending from the Prime Minister. We have some of the highest inflation rates, and food is massive.
Do you have any further thoughts when it comes to the idea of affordability and how government could get its spending under control to reduce inflation?