It's a great question.
I think that in general anytime a farmer can invest in his own operation versus sending the money out to the government side it's a positive on our end.
In this case, a lot of people are doing exactly the same thing they would be doing on their farms to dry their grain, but they're having to send out cheques of $8,000, $10,000 or $20,000 to dry it down, and, as you would know, we don't have a reliable source that we could change to. Usually some of these pieces come into play to enact change, but there's nothing currently reliable that we can switch to from natural gas and propane. We certainly look forward to that private member's bill continuing and we hope that it will pass.