I'm certainly not going to profess that you should skim the taxpayers as much as possible, but with respect to the environmental tax and the question of what you do with the revenues, I'm suggesting it should be very similar to what B.C. did. I would highly recommend that the revenues be used to reduce taxes and not go into government spending.
Certainly there are people who are going to have a different view on that, partly because the emissions issue, I think, is going to be particularly concentrated in two parts of Canada, Ontario and Alberta. Through the tax reductions and the way that you could do the offsets, I think you could do it in a way that would be regionally neutral as well, because otherwise this tax could end up creating major transfers among the regions, which could be highly problematic in a political sense.
I'm not saying the money should be dedicated. That's different. Dedicated taxes are like the Canada Pension Plan: the money is hived off and put into a special fund, and then the benefits come from that fund. If the EI system ends up being a separate fund, and money goes into that fund and then funds those benefits, then that actually becomes a dedicated payroll tax. In a sense the EI payroll tax was not as dedicated before, because it went into general revenues and--