It also does get to show that the world really appreciates the food that we produce here. Long may we continue to be proud of that, because in my two roles as agricultural spokesperson and energy spokesperson, I have a current saying that says: if you can't grow it or you can't dig it or dig for it, what is it? If it's not a fish—and you could argue that a fish is also grown—there's very little else left. We look around, and I can't see anything in any room, most days, in front of me that doesn't come from either agriculture or something that's made from the earth, and that includes our cellphones and our electric cars and everything else we have. So it's really important that we remember that, and if we're going to do any sort of education in our schools—really good to remind or to teach students where things come from, because everything is in a space where it gets taken for granted. We get a lot of that through trade.