Well, it goes back to my earlier point. A lot of folks are in a situation where they're facing some abusive treatment by employers. They feel obliged.... In that scenario, as I've said, going home is not really an option for them. Not only is the money they earn in Canada needed to support their families back home, but they may also owe it to somebody, so they have to stay here. The only alternative, when you're tied to a single employer and you can't go home, is that you go off the grid and you become part of the labour black market. That's the reality. It's becoming more and more common for migrants in high-density areas such as Leamington, Ontario, in particular.
Again, it goes back to my other point. These are the folks who have been picking our food throughout COVID and for the 50 years before that. They're the ones who have really kept some of our most crucial sectors going throughout this period. It seems kind of reckless for us to all of a sudden demand that this skilled group of workers be sent home. Number one, we owe them for the contribution they've made to keeping Canada going over the last year and for the decades before that. On top of that, it's the right thing to do.
It's the right thing to do, and we need the skills in this country.