Again, it goes back to what we were talking about earlier. If, within this bill, there is an ability for these third party dealers to be able to access the equipment, then yes, there is a benefit to farmers. This is because it comes down to timeliness and their ability to have somebody get to their farm within an hour to fix the machinery, or to be able to do it themselves, as I mentioned before.
We're seeing farmers move toward less complex systems, much like you're referring to with your father's great advice on the dishwasher, because they have the right to repair them themselves. While they lose some efficiencies by not running the most state-of-the-art equipment, they are more interested in not losing downtime during what can sometimes be only eight weeks to harvest their crops.
Yes, I think we would want to see that accessibility embedded into the right to repair for the independent service providers as well.