Hold on a minute. If you haven't read it, I'll wait until you read it, and then maybe you can give me a thorough analysis of what you think of it.
The B.C. government basically tried to downplay it, saying that the Business Council of B.C., the biggest business advocate in B.C., didn't know what they were talking about, even though the author took it from all the graphs and numbers and compiled it. He had to dig for it through all the government pages on the Internet. He had to dig for it, and that's what came out. They didn't deny it.
Also, in that same report, the BCBC actually predicted that annual household income would decline by $11,000 annually. When we're talking about the consequences and trade-offs, I don't like to forget the human element.
Have you done an analysis of all these policies, whether they be national or provincial, in terms of the impact on the household of the average Canadian individual?