Yes, but in this scenario, I would like to know the number, and if you do not have it available.... I think it's an important number. What I think is that if you're living in poverty and you need help, if you need targeted assistance, the government announced during the election that you had to be a single senior to qualify for it. That's the direction the government has gone in, but if you're a senior living in poverty, whether you're single or in a couple, if you need help, you need help. I'd like to know how many Canadians will not qualify for that targeted assistance of a bump-up in GIS. If you're in poverty and you need help, you need help.
The stories that I'm hearing are of couples where one of the two is now taking care of the other one. They're not able now to go out and get a job and work to provide that extra, and they end up living in poverty, yet they need that help. I think it's a very small number, and in terms of the $852 million, if they are a very small number, why would we not provide that? If they're in poverty, they need help. Why would we exclude them? So—