Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I'd also like to thank our guests for attending this morning and sharing their comments.
I'm a little nervous, Ms. Cobden. All of a sudden, wearing my clothes out of wood makes me feel a bit splintery all of a sudden.
Over the course of time when we've been studying all the issues with CETA before signing it, we've had so many positive responses about this free trade agreement. It's been interesting that those who have expressed concern represent some employees and may have some concerns that need to be expressed, but the job creators have been so very positive about this deal. Of course, there's you today from the forest products sector and Mr. Casey in his new world of biotech—congratulations to you—but also from fisheries to pork to beef to lumber to canola, grain growers, pulse growers, and major organizations like the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the Canadian Council of Chief Executives, the Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters, all the job creators have come out and said this is good for Canada because, by our history and by all that we have done, we are exporters. I was going to say that we are no longer hewers of wood, but I guess being hewers of wood is a good thing, Ms. Cobden.