I think that's important, because we are often critical of those making higher wages, yet we see there's a net benefit there.
Your other total says that $8 billion is collected or is paid out in donations. That's correct, as well, too, at a high point. I think the high-water mark was $8 billion. That's $8 billion the government doesn't have to spend on social programs. I think that stands to reason. That is very interesting, because I see the wisdom of the government when they have applied the rules, the common law, which says that religious giving and those attending churches and those with higher education....
What about statistics in that respect? Do you have statistics for those who attend churches and those with higher education? Do you have statistics that prove that those groups are more charitable?