Your point about not disadvantaging people by putting them into a system is a very important point, and we've started to think about this. Part of the challenge of putting ourselves forward as being interested in the pilot, which was in 2016, is that it has led us to thinking about what the reality of that is. The reality is that income, while it will be helpful, does not necessarily address the supports that are needed to support someone to move forward, whether they have a disability, whether they are....
It was in our communities. I think Ontario, if it will implement its pilot, will need to look at how it surrounds the person with supports. I don't think you can just give people funding and expect that they will just take that and act differently. I don't mean that in a disrespectful way. I mean the reality is that supports are still needed for all of us in everything we do in our communities. Any pilot developed in the community needs to work with partners in the community, needs to be respectful of what people's needs are, and doesn't need to disadvantage people. They should not be disadvantaged. They should not lose anything through the application of a pilot.