“Once again” might be too many times, but certainly we agree with the assessment that tax credits and after-the-fact tax breaks for students are not the means to provide student financial assistance. As I said, most students aren't benefiting from the tax credits. In fact a lot of students, not even realizing that these tax credits are available for them once they start making income are simply transferring these tax credits to their parents. They don't make enough money that they're paying taxes, so these tax credits are not benefiting them.
If we're talking about how to ensure that more Canadian students are able to participate in post-secondary education, the real concern is when you are paying your tuition fees, when you are paying the bills, not when you have gone through your year of university and are filing your income taxes. It's nice to get a cheque at the end of the year, but the concern is assistance up front and not back-end assistance. So we definitely agreed with that assessment this morning, for sure.