I heard this yesterday from one of our presenters. Thank you to everyone, because I appreciate it when people avoid using the rhetoric versus what is really the meat of the issue. Again, we need to look at tax fairness. We need to look at tax fairness for all Canadians.
We've done this on tax avoidance. As a government, we've put in hundreds of millions of dollars to ensure that all Canadians are paying their fair share of taxes, to ensure those services that Canadians depend on day in, day out are available to Canadians, and that people have confidence in our tax system. We've done that. I applaud our government for doing that. I'm proud to be part of a government that's doing that.
On the tax fairness side, again, there are measures there that we need to look at, such as, for example, extending on income sprinkling, because if your son or daughter is still involved in the business.... Again, what are we talking about? We're talking about moving the age limit from 18 to 24, where arguably you could see that the uptake is in reference to a lot of parents paying their kids—and paying them in a tax-advantaged way—to go to university. Going to university is a great thing, but a lot of businesses are using that loophole or tax advantage situation to fund someone's endeavour whereas other folks can't fund that endeavour on that basis. I think there's a real chance for us to do this right, to consult with businesses.
Look, in B.C., 25 years ago, I was awarded an entrepreneur of the year award by Grace McCarthy. I love entrepreneurs, but—