Certainly we would think it would go a long way. We believe it's about 22% now, and as you all will know, that has dropped through the years. What we're facing across society that concerns us the most in the short term is just the huge number of older folks.
I'll be honest: I'm the back end of the baby boom. I'm 62. There are a lot of folks who are 75-plus now who are going to need care soon, and there's no way, ever, that we're going to build what they estimate is 300,000 new beds. We're going to need to find some funding and great thinking to imagine how we are going to care for all those people. Where is that going to happen? Hence our recommendation, which is to take 22% of the $93 billion recommended by the Conference Board of Canada as a top-up to at least help to transition and provide better care in the long term—not just long-term care—for people in homes, communities, church basements and so on, so that we can try to get something of a handle on this, because it's happening right now. It's not a theory anymore; it's right now.
I hope that helps.