I think we should look at everything. This is about being competitive. Whether you make a kind of pulp, french fries, or oil and gas, what are the pluses and minuses? If health care is an advantage to Canadian businesses...I mean, you're paying the tax and it's funded, so it's not for free, but that's fine.
We should look at both parts of the equation. This is not about a one-sided equation. This is about getting the investment in Canada. If you're going to produce a ton of pulp, a barrel of oil, or something else, how does that compare with Africa, China, or some other part of the world? We have the resources, so can we create added value in this country? If that goes all the way around the circle to health care costs, as you ask, then sure.
What do we have that's giving us an advantage? What do we have that's giving us a disadvantage? Where do we fit in that global cost curve? If we're in the top quartile of competitiveness, there's going to be money to fund the programs for people, and so on, and we'll get the investment. If we're not, we're in trouble.