One thing about going a step further is that you're at least getting a balance in your trade agreement, so you're getting market access that's equal and equivalent, that's equal on a level playing field, so that a company like Linamar doesn't have to overcome a tariff to go into a country that somebody else has preferential access to.
For example, if the U.S. signs on to TPP and Canada doesn't, and they're going to compete out of Canada into Japan—that might not be a good example, but I'll use it for an example—they need to have market access equivalent to what they would have in the U.S.
The U.S. isn't looking at currency manipulation, and I find that really interesting, because Ford, out of the U.S., actually backs this deal. In fact, Ford out of the U.S. are the ones encouraging Korea and the U.S. to do a trade deal, yet they come into Canada and say that Canada should not do a trade deal with Korea—