That's an interesting comment, because we were in Japan this summer. Part of the delegation visited the areas that were struck by the tsunami, including the Fukushima area. The Japanese were extremely grateful for Canada's contribution of very mundane things, but important things at the time: thermal blankets, radiation detectors. There were thousands of radiation detectors sent by the Canadian government to Japan. Also they were grateful for the fact that Canada was the first country in the world to recognize that Japanese food exported from their country was safe. That was a terrible disaster.
There was a lot of radiation in the Fukushima area, but we gained a lot of goodwill from that, quite frankly, for all the right reasons. Japanese food is fastidiously prepared. They do a fantastic job at whatever they do. You talked about perfection earlier. There was absolutely no risk of radiation in it.