Okay.
Secondly, in terms of legislation, I agree with the line of questioning that we should have fairness for all through legislation in like circumstances. But I would just point out to you that it would not produce fairness for all unless you produced retroactive tax legislation, because this was a retroactive act. If there's one thing the bureaucracy hates, it's anything retroactive, as I'm sure you know. So I would submit to you, without asking a question, that even if you get that legislation, it won't be on a level playing field with these people, because you're not going to make that legislation retroactive.
Finally, on a question of process, I'm a little bit curious as to how you found out about this. You arrived as minister, you didn't talk to Gary Lunn, and the Canada Revenue Agency didn't want you to do this. So did the Canada Revenue Agency bring you a file and say “Here's the file, but we don't want you to do this”? How did you find out?
I admire ministerial independence to make decisions. I was like that myself in some cases. I admire that. But you don't just make a decision in a vacuum. Some people must have been feeding you at least the basic facts of the case.