We do rely a lot on what we call the trickle-down effect, where that top filters down to our bottom guys and our grassroots people. The trickle-down effect may be best explained by the fact that if it's cold outside, and you're wearing wool underwear and wool socks, and you wet your pants, the amount that gets to the toes is about what the grassroots guy gets in the trickle-down effect.
We need to be able to counteract that and to expand it, so that we can get the full intent to all levels. When we talk about Korea, it's a very good example in the fact that the U.S. was there first in the last deal, and we have a couple of years to make up in those deals. It's the same with Australia and the TPP. If we're not there at the start, that catch-up hinders our ability to create trading partners individually with exporters and the importers. If we can't get in there and they've already made deals, it's very hard to break that market. It's crucial to be there either with or before everyone else.