The quick answer is that we have engaged very poorly. There are millions of relationships that are going on, and they are very localized. Our border cities, our sister cities, unfortunately, have the tendency to look up and down. We call it the silo mentality. They look north and south, but they don't look east and west. What that's created is that the narrative of our trade and our border situation has been hijacked by those who would use it for their own political purposes. So the short answer is that we really have been remiss with respect to dealing with all of the stakeholders, and that is something we need to do.
Actually, I would beckon our Canadian counterparts. I know Canada does a little more. I've been there in Colorado when the Canadian consulate general does these events, inviting all of these local politicians, and I think that's excellent. However, I think Canada and Mexico would be much better served to identify those stakeholders and do a coordinated strategy. We need to take this to heart, and I would invite your learnings and our learnings to get together to do this better.