It's rather difficult to respond to that. It's an unfair statement. I think if you look at a dual-income family today, you do see more affluence out there, but the people who are in need today stem mostly from single wage earners. The spouse traditionally stayed home and took care of the family, which was encouraged by the government of the day and private industry. In the 1960s and 1970s, we started to see more spouses come into the labour market. It has only been since, I believe, probably 1986 or in that range of time that the wage of the female of the household drew proportionally in line to what it should have been with the male. So we're looking today at a more affluent younger society, but as for traditional senior society, I disagree with that statement. You're not seeing that today.
On September 19th, 2006. See this statement in context.