In response to that, there actually was a report, and I'm glad you referenced that report. It actually dealt with measuring short-term stimulus impact of the potential stimulus measures. So it was looking at near-term action and reaction, if you will. This dealt with immediate and short term. However, this same report, which wasn't quoted so widely, said that over the longer term business tax reductions had, and I quote,
...among the highest multiplier effects in the long run. This is because they increase the incentive to invest and accumulate capital, which leads to a higher capacity to produce goods and services.
As I say, it's plain and simple if they have more in the long term.
Certainly in the short term, we knew that the stimulus spending was going to cost. At the beginning of tax reductions, those businesses were just starting to recover from the recession. In the long term, they're reinvesting.