Clearly the 31.5% tax is designed to eliminate the sector, whereas the alternatives we've heard would either allow for adaptation over ten years or would allow...and I'd never advocate for higher taxes, but that's the way it goes. Certainly the 10% would allow the sector to survive; we wouldn't be eliminated as a sector. The vehicle would continue.
Going back to what Mr. Martin said, if I may for one moment, in line with what you're saying, Mr. McKay, the capital markets are demanding an income vehicle. That's why you're seeing such a level of interest. That, quite frankly, is why this issue won't go away. You have 2 million to 2.5 million Canadian unit holders who hold these units, many of them retirees, who need the income stream to supplement their income. That's the capital market's objective. It's gone away from capital gains to wanting an income stream.
It's because of that demand that there's this degree of interest.