I think one thing we need to highlight is the power unit that we put our equipment on. The majority of the combines that are built are manufactured out of the United States, or manufactured out of the U.S. and then transported to different parts of the world. That is critically important to the development of our headers and how we do that going forward, which is why, again, we highlight the importance and the significance of the law we are talking about.
I think from there, there are other countries that do it. There is a lot of freedom today that we see with some of the other countries we work with, but I think, looking forward, it's not going to be a whole lot of a different situation in dealing with those countries as we try to create free trade or as we develop those agreements moving forward. Again, I think what we're proposing, what we're stating here is trying to be proactive, trying to ensure that the industry that we've worked on for over 100 years in Canada to develop, to grow, is there, is thriving in our economy, and is creating an opportunity for Canada to grow. That's what we're looking for here.