You are right: the crisis is hitting the United States hard, but it will also hit Quebec, Canada and everywhere else. That is why we have been talking about transportation and our advantage in that respect. As Marc was saying, we have a fuel surcharge. The crisis in the U.S. is affecting the Magdalen Islands and everyone else. If we have higher expenses, it affects us more. The market is going to be inundated. Will the United States buy our lobster? We do not know. We are in the same boat as everyone else; we are no different.
If they do not buy lobster from the Magdalen Islands, they won't buy it from Nova Scotia, Newfoundland or anywhere else either. It's the consumers that don't want lobster. Over the last three or four years, we have seen the Quebec market overrun with lobster that does not necessarily come from Canada.
In the other provinces, lobster is smaller and costs less. The fisher receives less, and the consumer pays less. The size of our lobster is comparable to lobster in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Large lobster is a more difficult market. As a result, lobster from the Magdalen Islands or the Gaspe will not have the same attraction, particularly in the midst of an economic crisis. Also, the other provinces are closer than we are. Quebec City or Montreal are closer to Nova Scotia than the Islands. The same applies to New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
Marc, do you have anything to add?