I know sometimes we get down on ourselves. We think our system has many shortcomings, and it does, but when we compare what is happening in the U.S.--the costs, the amount of people they're seeing, and the results--we have a fairly favourable response in this country.
But I want to point out something that I think is very important. I think if you're going to be honest with us this morning, you're probably going to have to agree that this is happening. Do we not have too much infection in our hospitals today?
I say that with a great deal of authority. I come from the London region. I have a family member who is still on antibiotics one year after surgery. I can point to three or four places where we can eliminate it. I'm not a doctor, and I don't want to take your position, but I think in terms of infection that occurs with the migration of people into areas they shouldn't be, is it not time that we start looking at that as a high cost to the system?
I'd like a comment, quickly, on that.