On that particular one, I'll have to disagree with you. Developing the fishery in one area, when it's already developed in another place in the world, doesn't come with the expense it would if it were a brand new fishery in the world with you having to develop the market. Some of the markets were already developed.
To Dr. Lapointe, I guess, and Dr. Browne, you mentioned that habitat is habitat, regardless of where it is. We heard from agricultural associations about, for example, a farmer who puts in a drain and all of a sudden has trout and habitat in that drain. Should he be restricted to what he can do on that man-made drain that services his farm and keeps it working the way it should? Are you saying that he shouldn't be able to do what's necessary to that without permission?