When the integrated fisheries management plans and the Pacific Salmon Treaty—and DFO's ability to manage within those confines—were established maybe in the 1980s, there was a lot of fish to be found. There was not too much argument. Everybody had their piece of the pie, so to speak. Now that we find ourselves managing what's left, we are literally, I would say, in a place where people are fighting over what's left. That's not a place to be.
Socio-economics plays a big role in this. It is about the money. It is about the industry. It is about people's livelihoods, tackle shops and such, which Greg spoke to. We have to find out now that we can't eat money. It's time to abolish those rules and regulations that allow socio-economics to lead the way.
Thank you.