I just wanted to make a distinction between the time it takes for customs clearance and the time it actually takes to get to the customs booth, because I think generally what we're measuring is the time for customs clearance.
Those times do tend to be a little bit longer going into the United States than they are coming into Canada, but the longer timeframes--and Mr. Adams mentioned this--represent the time to actually get to the customs booth, and certainly for our members that is the bigger concern. The lack of infrastructure leading up to the entry points, for example, and the need for new bridges in the Windsor-Detroit area are probably the key issues, but there are also issues related to inspections. As well, as Ms. Anderson mentioned, there are concerns with the Food and Drug Administration in the United States and the inspection process on the U.S. side of the border.