Mr. Murphy, you talked about trade and its economic benefit and how it sprinkles across, and I think you're speaking to the converted here. We are kind of non-partisan, and when we travel, we all believe that.
I think the other thing we find, especially in going to the United States, is that the bonding we have with individuals is important, that connection when you're trading. You're talking back and forth. I think it also bodes well for how we work together when our countries have conflicts in the world. I think it's so key, that trade.
A few years ago I was in Egypt when they were signing a deal with Jordan and Israel, I think. Way back, they were so-called enemies, and somebody said that they wouldn't be doing a lot of trade but would be talking more. I think it's so important that we recognize not just the economic part of trade, but also the bonding between countries, peoples, and individuals. We even have marriages back and forth, and we trade hockey players. There's so much going on. Sometimes when we have a situation like this, when it's all on the table, I think it shows us more how much we have.
That's more of a statement. You can respond to that if you want.