If you don't mind, Mr. Robertson, I'd like to pick up where we left off.
When we ran out of time earlier, you were saying that we should keep making the case to our U.S. counterparts that, in order to achieve their aims, Canada shouldn't be collateral damage in their war against China. When I look at other actions, though, mainly the U.S.'s introduction of punitive tariffs on softwood lumber and aluminum, Canada isn't at all seen as a victim of collateral damage of those actions.
Correct me if I'm wrong—and you, yourself, said it earlier—but the new makeup of Congress is going to make things difficult for President Biden's administration. It seems that protectionism is sometimes used as a partisan weapon, unfortunately.
Would you say that's an accurate assessment of the situation?