We talk about the poverty level, and I think Mr. Caron was talking about how incomes have failed to rise. Is it fair to do that and not put into the equation the benefits that we as a society have obtained since, say, the fifties in health care? If I'm working for an employer, I may be paid $20 an hour, but if I'm getting dental and health care, etc., and we have paved roads.... The list goes on and on.
Is it fair to compare those and not put that into the equation?