That's fair enough. I just hope that's done in the future because even their contributions to the United Way are savings and social savings on a magnitude for children, persons with disabilities, seniors and all those different things that wouldn't be there. Our United Ways would collapse—in my region, anyway—without that type of investment.
Where I'll conclude, Mr. Chair, is that I hope that we get, in the future—and maybe it's not necessarily through you, but maybe through the government or if there's a learning process—a little more of a robust analysis of how workers benefit through these things. That's what I would hope to see.
Again, I know that you've taken on some criticism for the report and so forth, but I guess that means that it's making its way through being evaluated and there's value in that. I appreciate it because I think the more content that Canadians have and the more we analyze the auto investment, the more we'll see much better policy in the future.
Thank you very much for your time.