The teamsters have always supported free trade. As a union, we have grown. There's an awful lot of our members who, quite bluntly, live and die by trade—our railroads, etc.
The dairy issue is an exception. It's because, in this case, the only reason they'll potentially be losing work isn't because of regular trade. It's because the government has decided to allow access, such that it's giving $3.9 billion-plus to business, etc.
All we're saying is that if a worker loses a job in that sector, which we're concerned about, that there be some compensation for them. We're not asking for compensation for everybody. Whether it's transportation, many of the other jobs, some jobs will be lost and some jobs will be won. Hopefully, we'll win more than we lose, and we'll continue to grow.
It's a unique situation, a special situation, building a fence around it only for those industries when a government chooses to subsidize because of the trade.... They know it hurts so bad. I can only think of one case where this has happened, and it's this one.
We think it's fair to have something there just in case, as an insurance program or a program for workers, so they have a little bit taken care of. Otherwise, trust me that we'll look after ourselves.