I'll ask a small question, then, on what I would call a rural-urban imbalance.
Presently, right now, let's just take a city such as Kingston. A large number of public service employees work there. If you want a job and you live in a rural area.... A lot of these rural people drive 100 to 200 kilometres a day, one way, to work in various areas. But they need not apply to Public Works because they live outside a geographic catchment area with a 100-kilometre range or a 50-kilometre range. Well, that is right out of touch with reality. These people drive those miles daily to work--that's the nature of a rural economy--yet they need not apply to the federal government because they're just too far outside the catchment area.
Don't you think that is wrong?