Thank you witnesses for being here this morning. It's great to see you. It's great to be in Windsor.
I was interesting driving through Windsor this morning, as you can see the devastation from what it used to be to what it is today. I think if you go across to Detroit, you'll see the exact same thing of what it used to be and what it is today. One thing I often ask, when you look at trade agreements like this, is how we can change that outcome. How can we leverage a trade agreements to change that? Instead of seeing trade agreements that can harm us, how can we turn around and take advantage of them? One of the concerns we always have with small and medium-sized enterprises when we do trade deals occurs when there isn't a follow-up to take advantage of those deals or the recognition of what's available for them.
I'm curious, for the companies you represent, Mr. Chiodo, and the employees, what have you looked at as far as opportunities in the trade deal are concerned, other than just saying that you don't like it? I understand your concerns about it, and I'm not going to question those. Have you looked at the opportunities? Do you see anything there that we can look at say, “Hey, we'll be part of that global supply chain, and we'll create some parts manufacturing and other manufacturing here in the Windsor region?”