I actually think that's a bit of an improbable scenario because we have to take into account the current unmet need. There's certainly a cost. What we would see is that in all likelihood the expenditure per capita might go down. As you've already heard, our spending per capita is pretty high, as well as drug prices being high. You would also expect to see, even with efficiencies, some increase in demand and consumption.
It's appealing to think that somehow or another there would be equilibrium at the end of the day, that all these people who have inadequate coverage could somehow or another find their way into a common plan or at least a common approach for all Canadians at the current cost. I think our sense would be that it would not be cost-neutral. The question is, how do you pay for it, and does it make sense? This is what I was saying in my initial remarks: to continue this system that we have now where individuals and employers also contribute, but to do that on some kind of progressive model where income is taken into account. Today, the co-pays, the deductibles, the eligibility, and all of that does not reflect any kind of progressive financing model.