As you might guess, I think that free trade agreements do help countries and workers and economies. Records show that. There are adjustment problems, as we have had in the Canadian economy. I remember at the time of the free trade agreement our indigenous wine industry and textile industry were dead for sure. And look what happened. Now we have a much more valuable wine industry than we've ever had, and Americans are very worried about how successful we are at competing for men's suits and various things. So I think free trade agreements are generally economically a benefit to both sides.
The other aspect that really hasn't come up is there is trade going on. Coming back to Colombia, as I said earlier, we're established and we now have 160 workers there, growing an operating base. Trade is going on. It would seem to me that putting it inside a framework of the sort that's being talked about, including the amendment you referred to, is likely to produce a better result than just having the trade happen the way it happens.