Okay.
Relative to the Americans and the Panama situation, I was very recently in Detroit at a U.S. district council meeting, with approximately 500 U.S. companies in attendance.
Secretary Locke was there, and he made some comments relative to various free trade agreements and relative to various trade issues that they're currently looking at. In one of his comments, he in passing mentioned sitting down to talk about a free trade agreement with Panama, and the crowd erupted with applause, very much wanting and supporting that, which frankly took me by surprise. It's not a reaction I expected, personally, from the audience.
I can tell you that the role I was playing there that day was as a guest speaker. I was talking about Canada's negotiations, actually, with Europe. That's what I was asked to speak on. There were questions from the audience, and one of my co-presenters on the panel was asked about our current negotiations with Panama, which is what led Secretary Locke to make his comments about Panama.
The tension in the room that day I think was actually palpable, in that in the United States, at least, in that particular room on that day, there was definitely a feeling amongst the Americans that they have to hurry up because Canada is negotiating these deals and we're going to beat them to the punch.