Right. That's good.
As far as an agreement that is fair to everyone in any country is concerned, that is certainly a utopia that we would like to find someday, but I doubt if it'll be in my lifetime or Mr. Julian's. But do you agree that in order to be able to negotiate a free trade agreement between any country and Canada, it has to be essentially a very broad-based agreement that tries to be general and tries to cover as much as we can?
In this day and age, any bilateral trade agreement is based on that initial premise of “let's try to accomplish that and then we'll try to streamline it in some areas if we can”. But if we get a good general agreement, then it's good for both sides, and while we'd like to live in a perfect world, it's just simply not a reality. We do the best we can, particularly when we're competing against the U.S., which has that huge market on their side when they go into an agreement. We're doing pretty good. Can you comment on that?