Again, I refer to testimony by Mr. Kevin Stringer back on November 6, 2012, when he talked about our new Fisheries Act proposals, and he said:
Habitat is a crucial element of that, but is not the only element of that. We now have new tools to address other threats to fisheries, such as aquatic invasive species, and to take other approaches around productivity. But productivity, as you point out,—
And he's referring to me.
—is the focus of the fisheries protection provisions.
At the time, the senior officials in the department, I think, were quite supportive of the changes we were making to the Fisheries Act, because it was so broad before. I very much appreciate Mr. Hardie's and Mr. Morrissey's questioning. It was so broad that everything in the world became fisheries habitat and it was almost impossible to deal with.
I'd like to maybe ask Mr. Olszynski one last question. There was an issue, and I hate to tread on Mr. Morrissey's turf, about 20 years ago, I think, when there was some potato field runoff in Prince Edward Island and it was through no fault of the producers. They put down their chemicals in their fields to grow almost the best potatoes in the world—Manitoba grows a lot too, but anyway, P.E.I. potatoes are wonderful—doing their due diligence, working very hard, and I think Mr. Morrissey would remember. There were very massive and significant rainfalls and there was a massive fish kill because of that. Should those farmers have been charged?