That's a good question.
I wouldn't say there are necessarily irritants in the grain and grain products space. I'm happy to say that grain farmers, be they in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Oklahoma or Nebraska, are all trying to do the same thing. They're trying to grow crops. They're trying to make a livelihood. They're mostly run by mothers, fathers, sons and daughters, and what they're looking for is an equal partner in government, be it the American government or the Canadian government. What they're looking for is trade to continue between our two countries.
I always tell the story that oats grown in Manitoba are primarily shipped down to five or six states in the U.S. and produced into Cheerios; those Cheerios are then shipped back up here to Canada for families to enjoy across the country. That's really the integrated nature of our agriculture space. That story is told not just in the grain space; it's told in the pork space and the cattle space. You name the agriculture product, and that's usually how it works.