Okay.
The fall economic statement had a number of calculations in it and, in fact, a number of projections, so I'm assuming they weren't based on thin air. I'm a little bit disappointed that the officials wouldn't have that information as, like I said, it must have come from somewhere, so those diagnostics or those analytics must have been done somewhere.
I'll move on, Mr. Chair. One of the recycled promises in the fall economic update was the Canada recovery dividend. I had the benefit of taking corporate tax course at Osgoode Hall Law School from a gentleman by the name of Neil Brooks. He was very proud of being an NDP adviser for many years. One of the things he would say is that corporations don't really pay tax; those who pay tax are employees and shareholders and customers.
With respect to the Canada recovery dividend, what anti-avoidance provisions are there to prevent that cost of the dividend from being pushed down to employees, to customers and to senior citizens? Senior citizens are often the owners of the shares of some of Canada's banks. Are they, in any way, protected? How, specifically, will you go after large bonuses, as opposed to senior citizens who are already under attack because of inflation?