I want to talk about a couple of things when we come to verifying the program. One of them is volume versus weight, which is of course an air freight issue. In your report, Ms. Swords, you talked about annual average volume going up, but actually it was the average annual weight that went up. There is a difference that you have to take into account, because of course we've changed the food items that are being subsidized and that changes the picture completely.
Air freight is based on two things. One of them is weight and one of them is volume. We can't really compare the two accurately sometimes, so I think there's some need to do that kind of work as well. When you remove lighter-weight items and replace them with heavier-weight items, that may not change the relationship of the pricing as much as you would consider, because they are two different things when it comes to air freight. I think it's something that has to be taken into account. You've changed the items that are being subsidized.
When average people go into the store in a remote community, they take the money out of their pocket and pay for the things they have to buy. What they see is the end result of that.