No, I am sorry.
It's not in order.
We have a couple of minutes left in this session, and I'm going to take the liberty as chair to ask a couple of questions before we wrap up. I'm sorry we don't have more time with the witnesses.
I want to first of all express my condolences to Mr. Unrau, and the whole Canadian Cattlemen's Association, for the challenges your members are facing right now. I'm sure it's very difficult for your members, and I regret that we haven't had more time to hear from you about the kind of challenges, economic and personal, that many of your members are facing. We do appreciate your being here.
I'd like to ask a general question to all the panellists. We only have a couple of minutes, so maybe anyone who wants to answer could take this.
The current issue of The Economist has, as its largest section, an investigation into the whole issue of inequality, both within countries and globally. It talks about the economic and social and personal impacts of inequality.
Could you leave our committee with any thoughts or measures you believe the federal government should take that would help to make sure we're addressing income inequality and that we're not having the subsequent problems that were outlined in The Economist? If you haven't read that, it's very interesting reading.
Do you have any final thoughts on that?
Go ahead, Mr. St-Pierre.