Our country has favored free trade. Most of the speakers here today also favor free trade. And pursuant to that policy, we've opened our borders to significant quantities of lower world-priced edible peanuts. The United States also maintains a domestic quota peanut program, which, in essence, requires peanut shellers to purchase only domestic quota peanuts for domestic edible use. Let me emphasize that today my goal is not to disagree with either one of these policies.
Advocates can make a good argument for either.
Rather, my point is to point out to you that we can't survive with both. I'm sure most of you-all have heard the story of the fellow selling watermelons, and he was losing money on each one and he decided his solution was to make it up on volume. And so he was going to buy a bigger truck to make it up on volume. We simply can't get a large enough truck to make 610 competitive with 350. I want to emphasize one more time, I'm not criticizing either one of these policies, but they're in conflict and we can't survive with the expansion of both of them.