I think that scenario is unlikely because it's less likely the U.S. will ratify than anyone else in the current configuration. We still will be members of the North American Free Trade Agreement. We will still have all the access that we have now under NAFTA to the United States.
With regard to the other countries in the TPP zone, I've not seen any study or indication of what the problem is in terms of our trade with Japan, for example, or Australia. Are there giant impediments to our trade with Japan right now? Those have not been brought forward. The type of argument tends to be, we need to be in the club or we'll be outside the club, and we need to trade because we're a trading nation. Well, that's a given, but I don't think the problem has been clearly identified for us. I don't see huge trade barriers to many of these Pacific Rim countries. We in British Columbia have extensive trade as has been identified with the Asia-Pacific region, and it's very beneficial to us. I just go back to my point. I think 97% of our exports to the TPP zone are already duty free. I think this is mostly an investor protection agreement, and that's really mostly what it's about.