Thank you for the question.
As you know, what a trade agreement does is it gives you the opportunity to be successful. It doesn't guarantee you'll be successful. That's up to your own entrepreneurial skills. It's up to you to go out there and market your products and displace someone else. What it does is give you a head start over other countries, if you're in there earlier with the tariff lines. Every time there's an agreement like this, yes, there's the opportunity for creating jobs. As the canola people said, there's tariff escalation. If you can ship more value-added goods, that actually keeps the jobs here in your country, versus only shipping raw goods. That's one opportunity.
But I want to go back to not being part of it. South Korea is a really good example. If you're not in that trade agreement, if you say to not do one because you can't see the balance working, then we're losing out on the pork side, we're going to lose out on the malt barley side, we're going to lose on the canola side, and we'll lose out on the wheat side. By not being in the agreement, you actually can suffer harm and lose jobs. That's the flip side of it.