However, if you look at first nations, if you look at provinces, if you look at cities, and if you look at charitable organizations that receive grants, you see that there are structures within those organizations that have been developed, whether or not it's by the federal government. They're more than likely developed by those organizations. I'm just wondering if the best method forward is a legislative approach, but in the few minutes I have remaining, I want to ask Mr. Craig a question, if I may.
Again, I'll just start off with a preamble. I think, Mr. Craig, you said that the average Canadian wants to know how taxes are spent, and I'm not sure that's the case. There's no question that some Canadians want to know that level of detail, but I would probably argue that there are many more Canadians who want to know that their tax dollars are being well spent or properly spent. I think there would be quite an argument over the priorities for how those tax dollars should be spent. In other words, you're going to get into quite a discussion when you talk about use of tax dollars.
I guess where I'm going—and I think you brought it up—is that publishing the salaries is one thing, versus the other columns that are also critically important when you're talking about income. I think what we're talking about here are two things: disclosure of public funds and also the misuse of public funds, or the alleged misuse. Essentially, we're dealing with an issue of income levels, fairness, and equity, and I think we're trying to find out what is the best way to achieve the level of fairness and equity with the use of those dollars. So I'm wondering if—