Now, of course the fishery I understand the best, if I understand any of it, is the lobster fishery. On the south side of Prince Edward Island, in the lobster fishery, there were very low catches for four or five years. My concern is—and you can correct me if I'm wrong—if the Marine Stewardship Council saw what was going on there for the last three or four years, with people coming in with 30 and 40 pounds as compared to 800 pounds on the other side of the Island, there would be some change made in the certification of that product.
Would it be fair to say, whatever government—Liberal, Conservative, or whatever—is in power, that your organization is taking the power away from the countries and putting it in the hands of the conglomerates? Is that a wrong assessment?
Now, I understand that we have scientists—and I hope we do—who are very capable people there. My concern is—just looking at what is going on in Prince Edward Island, for a small example—what happens if they decide they can sell the fish anyhow? You won't be able to sell the fish in five years' time, if every lady is looking for that Marine Stewardship Council stamp.
But I also believe that we're not even in the fight, and I'd love to blame the government but I can't. It's something that is happening worldwide, but it's going out of the hands of governments in countries and going into the hands of people like you. No offence to you, but that's where it's going.