Railways used to own milling companies and big milling companies. I have just come from our annual conference from a hotel that used to also be held in part by railways. Those integrations were gone decades and decades ago.
We have just had a meeting for the first time in my 28-year history where railways were not represented there, not because we're at war with one another. It just didn't happen this time because of the focus of our organizations. No, our processors are not there.
The other thing I have to share is that under federal law the milling industry is designated as being for the general advantage of Canada, just like railways are under the act. We were recognized for a century as an essential producer of goods, and railways have been recognized for more than a century as an essential provider of those raw materials, and that's the reality, but no, we're not directly represented, to the best of my knowledge.