As my colleague Mr. Blaney said, the Auditor General tends to be very popular on the opposition side of the table. But I should also note that at this end of the opposition table, we really believe in a strong role for government and the value of public programs, and it seems to me there's a fundamental difference between auditing in the public sector and auditing in the private sector. In the public sector, your role is really to unearth all the problems and shine a light on them, whereas in the private sector an accountant might be paid by the company that they're auditing. There's a bit of a different incentive, and they might go a bit easier.
I wonder whether you think there's any risk, with that difference, of creating the impression that things are a lot worse in the public sector, when in fact they're just subject to tougher scrutiny.