We don't have any tariffs going into the United States; we're in a free trade area. The problem is the domestic support there and in Europe and other areas, which contributes to low world prices, particularly for grains and oilseeds. Until we get that sorted out, our farmers are going to be at a disadvantage, because we're price-takers. We're going to take that price; we can't make the prices. If prices are below the cost of production in Canada and you have to wait six months or nine months or 15 months to get emergency support...whereas farmers in the United States or Europe know what their direct payments are going to be and are in a much different situation. Our people can't plan; they're under continuous stress and frustration.
We have to take a different look at how to do it.