I would reiterate the amount of frustration that our farmers are facing. We get targeted because we're such a large industry, as I mentioned. There is over $43 billion in economic contribution, representing over 200,000 workers. We're a major player when it comes to exports to China. This isn't the first time that it's happened.
Mr. Burton, I think, characterized it really well. Farmers already deal with the weather. There's a huge level of uncertainty. They don't want to deal with the uncertainty of global geopolitics. We want predictability in our international markets.
I keep going back to this, but I'm going to say it again for probably the third or fourth time—our domestic biofuel policy.... That can be increased so that we don't have to face some of this geopolitical uncertainty. Over the past few years, we've been able to weather, so to speak, some of the storms with these recent retaliatory tariffs.
The opportunities out there are domestic and international. We can do both well.