So the question is, why now? Why are these things falling off the edge of the cliff today rather than a few years ago? That is where the value of the Canadian dollar comes in. When the dollar was 60-something cents, these mills could survive. They could do fairly well. If they had had these prices five years ago, they'd be doing great. They'd be minting money. But because the dollar went up so fast and so high, these mills are now just barely sustainable. Therefore, the ones that aren't are toppling over the edge of the cliff, and those that are just sustainable are staying open for now, while the prices are still high. But when the prices go down again--it's a cyclical industry, we presume they will go down--they too will fall off the edge of the cliff. So part of what's happened has been currency driven, especially by the tremendous--
On February 28th, 2008. See this statement in context.