You know, the tariffs were a fair bit of madness. Somebody decided to put a tariff on a good that would be borne by consumers in his own country to prove a point that nobody understood. The fact of the matter is that for 10 months we all paid it. The Canadian counter-tariffs, which I thought were tactically important to do, in some cases were more disruptive to some of our members' business because of the very nature of that cross-border trade. We were able to get them lifted, but it took a while. It's a big relief on the industry on both sides of the border to have them gone.
I would also point out that what was unique about it was that I think it was the first rupture between the Republican senators' caucus and the White House. They felt enough pain from our retaliatory measures that they worked; it was important enough. But 10 months of lost productivity for some very important facilities will take a while to undo.