Sure. Again, I don't have any issue with the objective of this policy.
My point is this: If you have people who are in a position to buy a $55,000 vehicle, are you actually changing many minds by giving them $5,000 of taxpayer money? It's great that they buy a cleaner vehicle, and it's great that there are health benefits for all of us, but I'm simply questioning whether or not they've analyzed the marginal change in those purchases, based on the policy.