Fair enough. Thank you.
I want to get back to Mr. Tucker because you had laid out in your opening remarks—understanding, of course, that when we have so many folks, there's not a lot of time.
Let me first say to Mr. Asnong and Mr. Lavoie that I'm not going to ask you any questions today, but let me just put on the record that I understand, coming from a rural component. I have pork producers in my riding. I understand the grief you folks have suffered over the last couple of years, and believe you me, we want to find a way to make sure we can help in every possible way we can with the producers to ensure that happens. So there are ways to do that and we're going to continue to do that.
But getting back to Mr. Tucker, because really this tax treaty and this tax-saving piece that Panama has is of critical importance. I agree with you, Mr. Tucker, in a sense—and I'd like you to articulate it in a fashion and use some examples—especially when it comes to, as we call it through the NAFTA agreement, the chapter 11 style of language that allows folks to sue when they feel they're being either abused or their ability to make money...etc. I know you wanted to use some examples and I'm going to give you the opportunity to do that with your answer.