I think it is. In analyzing the budget, Caledon Institute, who is a partner--and I think they're a very good partner to have on these issues--said about the WITB program that even with the proposed improvements, WITB still does not reach all working poor Canadians. Take the case of a worker living in Toronto whose earnings equal the after-tax, low-income cut-off of $18,670. That $18,670 is $2,000 above the $16,667 level where eligibility for WITB ends. Now anybody watching this committee is wondering what all those numbers are about, but in simple terms, the maximum benefit of $925 from the working income tax benefit of 2009 can only go to somebody who makes $10,500 or less.
I think the key is...you've obviously indicated that minimum wage is part of your plan in Ontario, and if I heard you correctly, you're suggesting that as a result of the work you're doing, a single earner, a single woman working full time--