I don't disagree with you--if I understood you correctly--that an agreement, albeit imperfect, is better than no agreement at all. I think we've seen how this particular agreement, what we call Lumber 4, has gone on for four or five years now. It has been costly to the industry, and there was an expectation that with the continuing litigation and the appeals to decisions and so on, it could have gone on for at least another year, possibly a couple of years. So we felt that it was important, both the United States and Canada, to deal with this. We had support from a large part of the industry in proceeding with negotiations.
I think when you look at what the position of the industry would have been if this had continued for another couple of years, taking advantage of an opportunity to get this behind us at this point in time is why many people in the industry were supportive. Just as an illustration of that, I was advised that there were 35 companies in attendance at a meeting in the province of Quebec that considered the agreement we had reached, and all but three of them were supportive. So I think against that backdrop it's a pretty good vote of confidence.