I think this would stand in proxy for many services. We are in an era of increased specialization. There was a wonderful study out of Acadia University a couple of years ago that pointed out that no society has ever moved from specialization to generalization. Societies always move to increased specialization.
Within the technical services area, this is in spades. So from the point of view of the employer, the availability of the worker who can fit that niche project is fundamentally critical. It's not a question of just simply building the economic base. It's finding the right person at the right time. That is why you're hearing about investing in post-secondary education and those things.
I think there is a second set of the economy that does benefit from a lower taxation rate and provides stable long-term growth. One of the problems with the high-tech sector is that it's very volatile.
It's wonderful. I made a good living at it. I'm not complaining at all. But in terms of government policy, one should look at the majority and where the long-term growth prospects are. Lower taxation is certainly a major part of that.