That's a good question.
Again, I mentioned in my response to a previous question that oilseed processors in particular have been using the interswitch quite extensively under the extended interswitch provision. If that were to be something that would be put forth, we'd certainly see a lot of limited access for our facilities that are located in southern parts of the provinces of Alberta and in Manitoba. It would preclude us in terms of having access to the interswitch locations that are located at the border between the U.S. and Canada, where my members anyway have had access to BNSF in particular to—as I mentioned in one of my previous responses as well—access to new markets. That's really what happens when we do have that access to an alternate carrier through the extended interswitch. Limiting it to 250 kilometres from the border certainly would preclude our members from making use of these interswitch locations.