What I'm saying is that when Canada starts to negotiate with more underdeveloped economies, the companies within those countries and their traders—I wouldn't say they're unsophisticated; I wouldn't be so unkind or impolite—in Japan, however, they are very good at what they do. Look at where they were after World War II and look at them today. They're very good at what they do. If we're going to enter into commerce with these people, we wholeheartedly agree that we should be doing it. That's the direction in which Canada should be moving; however, we need to be prepared and not show up at the table half asleep.
It's like playing a game of chess. We have to be awake. We have to be aware of what moves we should be making, and when they make a move, we have to be able to counter it.