No, if the government's intent is real and they want to make an impact, it's nice to say $65 a month, but $65 a month over a 10-month period is $650 times 15%, which I think is 25 cents and is not going to do anything for students. So all I'm trying to do here is actually to do something for the students who incur expenses to go to school. We heard from numerous groups during the pre-budget consultation that they need help. Any type of help is helpful. This is not the best type of help for them, because this is only going to come 12 months after they've incurred the actual expense, but at least it's a step in the right direction.
So $200 times 10 months is a $2,000 credit, and times 15% it is $300. That's nothing compared with what the students are actually incurring in purchasing books; sometimes they're incurring $1,500 to $2,000 per semester for books. So it's not a big deal. If we're going to actually do something, I think this is the right way to do it.