Okay, but the fact is there needs to be some sort of legitimate path for that to happen. If you're taking in, let's say, 265,000 newcomers per year and you are taking another 120,000 in the temporary foreign worker group, if you want to call it that, and you have foreign students coming in to universities and we've given them the ability to work off-campus, and after they've been here a while they have the opportunity to make application for permanent residence, you now have not 260,000 but you are looking at a group, potentially, of 370,000 or 380,000 or 400,000 people for permanent residence.
I guess my question is, in addition to whatever we set for targets—and it could be 265,000, and you could argue that it should be higher or lower—if you're having the volume of other temporary workers coming in and you want to find a legitimate path, do you want to see them eventually become permanent residents in some sort of fashion that would add to that number?
Mr. Mooney, you can start, if you like. I guess you're on.