I'll move on to the second question then.
Yes, we do have a major shortage of skilled workers in Canada. As you know, we have 800,000 people on the waiting list to come into Canada, 500,000 of whom are in the skilled worker category. It takes them five years to get in.
Last year the Liberal government let in a record number of new Canadians, 262,000. I'm happy to see that as of the discussions we've had, the scale has been moved up from 240,000 to 265,000. Even at the upper end of that scale, 265,000 is still only 3,000 more people than we let in last year, 262,000. I would ask you to re-evaluate that number in light of the massive shortages we have in Canada. In light of the fact our baby boomers are nearing retirement, we're going to have fewer people paying into the system and more people on the retirement side. I would ask you to re-evaluate that number upward to closer to 350,000 people. How is increasing the number of immigrants or new Canadians by 3,000 going to deal with it? That won't even deal with the 3,500 skilled worker shortage we have in Whistler, British Columbia.