When the outbreak of mad cow disease occurred in Alberta, there was a list of nervous tissue that had to be removed to protect the consumer, which we did put into effect as of August 23, 2003. We implemented that right across the country. That included the dorsal root ganglia, the tonsils, and the distal ileum. I wasn't prepared for this, but I know it like my name. It created, from a rendering standpoint or draw credit from the kill floor of the federal plants--just plant exit, not including transportation and disposal of this product--a $20 a head disadvantage to the United States for processing in this country on product over 30 months in age. The industry did that and protected the consumer. On July 27, 2007, we had to protect our herd, and we also qualified for controlled risk status when it came to mad cow, or Creutzfeldt-Jakob, disease. Actually, it wasn't that. That's the wrong one.
On April 23rd, 2009. See this statement in context.