Thank you.
Mr. Brown, I want to follow up on a question, but first I have to explain these reading glasses that you might have seen going around. A lot of my colleagues have achieved middle age, but their vanity precludes them from actually seeing their eye doctors and getting the proper eyewear. So they've been borrowing these glasses from an officer. I'm quite comfortable with my vision majority and I have my own reading glasses.
My question relates to the question that was put by Mr. McCallum and Mr. Del Mastro on double-dipping and the area of jurisdiction with the highest tax rate. If you're assuming there are a number of jurisdictions in which Canadian businesses would be making transactions that have lower effective corporate tax rates than Canada, you can assume that the tax relief would be taken in Canada. Therefore ending the double-dipping would not have the effect of increasing taxes to Canada in those circumstances, but would reduce the competitive edge of Canadian corporations operating in those jurisdictions and competing with other national corporations. They'd lose an advantage that they now enjoy.
That is the premise of the question put by Mr. McCallum, and I invite you to comment.