Well, I mean, we have an excellent public service. Again, having spent 27 to 28 years in the public service and having seen many different departments, I've really developed a strong appreciation of the public service.
I can't really answer your question as to why we're not getting this information in these documents, such as the RPP we're talking about today, and knowing that the legislation was pretty much final, why we would not have costed this particular one, the Truth in Sentencing Act, and why we would not have put it in the report on plans and priorities and costed it out just the way you said, sir: look at fiscal costs, look at benefits, provide analysis, build it into the baseline, and explain what percentage of the baseline growth, if it is in fact there, is related to Bill C-25. There are very strong, capable people at Correctional Service Canada. It is the same at Treasury Board Secretariat. I worked at Treasury Board Secretariat. They can do this type of analysis. I do not know why it's not getting out. We had the same frustration with some of the Department of Finance related issues when we were dealing with structural budget balances and long-term sustainability. We need to see more of this in the House, because I think that in most cases we know that the work is getting done. It's just not being released.