That's awesome.
Let's just remind ourselves that on grains and oilseeds products, the products I produce, the tariff for products coming in is zero. We compete on that and we compete against subsidized product. When you talk about competing in a free way, look to the grains and oilseeds sector. We're doing it right now.
Let's be clear about what we're talking about at the WTO. There's been a lot of talk about who's isolated and who's not isolated. Let's make it absolutely clear to everybody in the room: on over-quota tariff rates, every country in the WTO has said there will be reductions, except for Canada. That, by definition, is absolutely isolating.
As far as TRQs being a way to open up markets, I think of our friends in Japan again. They have a TRQ in beef that's less than 10%, but they import close to half their beef. They could increase their TRQ and still not have any new access to the markets.
Clearly, the rest of the world has embraced all tariffs coming down. It's a question of how fast they come down, and there are two trains of thought. One is the general tariff reduction and one is the sensitive product tariff reduction. The rest of the world agrees to that; Canada is isolated and does not.