I'd also like to comment on that.
I think that's a good observation and that the timing is probably not that bad to be looking at new programming, because, coincidentally, we are looking at some fairly good grain prices right now. Farmers in Saskatchewan are producing an awful lot of canola and flax, which are fetching good prices around the world.
As far as livestock producers are concerned, those prices haven't been good for cattle since 2003. They're finally getting back to what is more normal. I'm not going to say they're great, but I would say they're good. That's likely because of the BSE that happened in 2003, because it caused a sell-off in both Canada and the U.S.
I think it gives us a little bit of breathing room for the next couple of years to be able to look at other programs. Programs like this should be designed to deal with the problems in the bad years. In the good years, most farmers don't need help. It's for the bad years that you have to be able to design programs that kick in, and they have to be effective. I think the timing is actually good now to be looking at this, to be looking forward.