But the interesting thing about it is that if you're a supermarket, you're competing only against other supermarkets, or if you're a convenience store, you're competing only against other convenience stores. It's right across the country in those examples.
I see it as a level playing field, but I also see that there's a long-term benefit to society. Seniors, when they have income to spend, will spend that income. They're so near the poverty line anyway, and it's not like they're going to be saving for 40 years—well, perhaps they might be. When you're 65 years old, it's very unlikely you'll make 105 but it could happen. I hope it happens.
I wanted to ask Chris Roberts about the pension plans for the federal civil service. Generally, when people retire from the federal civil service they've been paying in for a contribution, defined benefits, and then when they hit 65 they see their pension rolled back according to the amount they received from CPP. I was wondering if you had any talks or any discussions about that with the federal government, or if it's part of any negotiations.