I can maybe begin to respond as far as the cost of crossing is concerned. Of the product that we manufacture here in Canada at our facilities, about 80% to 85% of it goes across to the U.S. To the extent that it becomes more expensive, both through the actual outlay of costs to get across the border and, as I mentioned before, the infrastructure we have to have in place to smoothly get product across the border, it reduces our competitiveness against other businesses. It's a direct cost that we have no choice but to pay. If it continues to escalate and continues to go up, it's just going to continue to squeeze our profit margins, reduce our ability to invest in development of new products and of new processes, and reduce our competitiveness. So there's a flowthrough effect to it becoming more expensive and more difficult to get our product across to our major market.
On November 23rd, 2006. See this statement in context.