Okay,

that's where that started.

Continuing in place for 70 years, I would argue that put...

You know, it wore its usefulness shortly after World War II.

Of course, the internet came along, information age.

And it really, I would say, put a hamstring on growth in agriculture and was responsible for a lot of farmers leaving the industry.

So there's a lot of, it's on my radar.

Yep.

Talk about some of what you've found when you've examined land values with technical analysis here.

Well, I looked at one state in particular.

The first one I did, or sorry, one province in particular was Saskatchewan.

And I looked at Alberta also, but Saskatchewan's more of a peer state.

agriculture play.

We don't have the population base.

There hasn't been the maybe the oil and gas activity, just the outside forces on agriculture.

I mean, what do producers need to keep in mind if they potentially feel like they are over leveraged right now and they're in a tough spot? I mean, is there anything they can do necessarily right now? I mean, any perspective you'd have on this I think would be welcome for producers just to think about and keep in the back of their mind right now, Trent.