It's an interesting hypothetical. The Quebec government took a targeted measure. This is about 2,4-D and lawn pesticides, cosmetic pesticides in particular.
There are specific carve-outs for different applications—for agriculture, for forestry. Whenever the argument gets mixed together, we say this is not about agricultural or forestry applications of 2,4-D; this is about a limited target group. At the end of the day, the government made a decision based on the precautionary principle to protect certain subpopulations. It would have been more difficult for them to justify, on the precautionary principle, a ban on 2,4-D in agriculture or forestry.
I don't want to take a position on whether there should be a ban on 2,4-D in agriculture and forestry, because it's neither here nor there for us today. It's obvious that the Quebec government felt they had a strong argument via the precautionary principle to say that they needed to protect their children from these pesticides, and that even in the absence of scientific certainty they were going to move forward to protect them. They went for it, and I agree with them in the strongest terms possible.