Thank you, Chair.
Thank you to the witnesses. I want to ask Mr. Cameron and Mr. Reimer questions, but rapid tests have come up here in the meeting, and I think that's a good thing. Rapid tests are an important tool in the tool kit, so to speak, and are recognized as a way forward in some sense. They're not as accurate as PCR tests, certainly, but they need to be looked at more.
The federal government, if we look at the government's own website, makes it clear that close to 41.8 million rapid tests have been sent by the federal government to the various provinces. Unfortunately, only 1.7 million have been used. Something is wrong in the distribution. I'm not quite sure where things are off. The federal government has lived up to its commitment to support provinces in this way, again with almost 42 million rapid tests sent by the government to the various provinces, but not even two million have been used. I think that poses some real questions.
I've said this before at this committee, Chair. Provinces have a difficult responsibility right now. They are squarely in charge of health care, and things are not easy, but something is wrong in the distribution, and I think that needs to be put on record.
Mr. Reimer, your testimony is certainly moving. You've built up your business. I respect that. I am the son of the owner of a small business, although not in the tourism sector. My father was in the restaurant business for decades, and I saw how hard he worked and I respect that he was an entrepreneur.
I want to ask you a few questions. I'm sure you have clients who have come from the U.S. and other countries, but what percentage of your customers are from Canada, and within that, how many fly in from different parts of the country?