Well, I haven't seen very much. There have been some individual plans. Even before my report, in Saskatchewan there was the beginning of a provincial pharmacare plan, but that changed as political circumstances changed. I think the evidence is quite clear in looking at some of the material filed before your committee. I'm overstating it, but to make the point, I don't think it has improved at all, and I think there is an urgent need.
I'll finish off by saying that if you look at the OECD numbers, it's either that the army is out of step or that Johnny is out of step. Somebody is out of step in this situation, both with respect to costs and with respect to health outcomes and coverage. I have seen very little evidence to refute that of the OECD and what we have in our report—which I think requires some updating—so to me, the answer is that this is, as Dr. Marchildon has pointed out, the number one essential reform that should be implemented. It may take federal leadership à la Mr. Pearson, the great prime minister that he was. It may take this committee. But that's what we need.