I would also like to make one point which perhaps—I apologize if, in the presentation, we've talked about stuff that's not as apparent to you as it is to us because we're in this industry. We are trading with countries that do not have currencies that float and are traded. What happens is it allows a lot of these countries to bring things into this country, at values which perhaps they're happy with, but we can't even buy the raw materials at these price levels.
How does one compete against this? This is a huge problem going forward. If this continues, you're going to decimate any manufacturing left in this country because everything is going to come in at levels that nobody can afford to compete at. Even already for us, yes we have grown significantly, but we have also been across the river. We're looking in the United States and we're saying that if we can't do business in Canada, we might find ourselves having to look somewhere else, if we cannot stay here and compete. In the United States, as you know, they're becoming more strict on their importation. This value of goods coming in, in currency, is a big issue.