Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I want to build a picture here. For many years I was the head of the math section at NAIT, where I worked as an instructor. I was the chief guy. I had an assistant, and then we had about 20 guys who were in the classroom. In that particular instance you would say that there were two administrators, even though both of us taught part-time, and we had 20 other guys who were actually full-time in the classroom.
When I see 40% of the military physicians not providing patient care, if I relate that to my situation, it would mean we would have had in our department eight administrators and 12 teaching in the classroom. That seems terribly disproportionate to me. I would like you to explain this.
If you were to ask me how many of our people were involved in administration, it would be 100%, because every instructor has to report marks, and so on. There was a certain amount of administration involved in the work, but as for administrators per se, really, I was the only one.
The question, when it was asked, was how many of you are involved in administration. I think every medical doctor is. There are forms to fill out and so on. But when I read that they are not providing patient care, that 40% are in administration, surely there is an error there. I would like an answer to that, first from the Office of the Auditor General.