Well, we are always fighting—and this isn't any secret to all of you—decisions made in Washington at the border that are unilateral. It's something we always have to keep up with.
We know the dynamic in the U.S. is that most congressmen have no knowledge of the border, as opposed to most members of Parliament in Canada having a knowledge of the border. So we always have a struggle in that regard.
It certainly will not be helpful going forward, again, particularly with a new Congress about to face very tough budgeting decisions, saying, “Well, yeah, but they do the same thing. Look, they closed three border crossings. Why don't we close some border crossings?” It isn't going to be helpful in the conversation going forward for Canada to be seen with such a blatant example of unilateralism, particularly when, wait a minute, we said we were going to spend $6.8 million and they want to close crossings. Maybe instead of investing in the border, we ought to close crossings.