I could give you a specific example. There are lots of them in P.E.I.
In the potato industry in the winter months, when potato growers need somebody to grade potatoes, they might need them for two and a half days. Somebody on EI could work one day, but to work their second day, or at least their third half day, it would actually cost them more to work than not to work, because, first of all, they had to drive to work and they were losing dollar for dollar. It does two things: it hurts the person who's on employment insurance; and it affects the economy by them not being available for work.
Mr. Poilievre.