We've already heard from the Auditor General's report about this very different take that there has been towards different types of taxpayers, from your everyday regular Joe taxpayer to someone with a big offshore account. Given that there are very wide differences in how they are being treated by Revenue Canada, I want to raise an example that I've raised with your minister and with you before. I'm trying to determine whether this is something that falls in the same vein here.
It's the issue around the small business deduction and eligibility for that, where something is being considered as a specified investment business and then considered ineligible. It's something that has affected campgrounds, and self-storages and other businesses like that. They are being considered as deriving their income solely from the value of the land and rents that come from it rather than from the services that they provide. It's based on the fact that, in many cases, they don't have five full-time, year-round employees. Of course, in the case of campground, they might have far more than that, but not year-round, because we're in a cold winter country.
I want to ask you, when you were given direction by this government to go after tax evaders, is this the kind of person or entity that you were going after?