Fair enough. I thought that's what I heard earlier, Mr. Robidoux, and I appreciate that confirmation.
Going back to the piece around the pension splitting, I agree with you, Madam Cheng. You said this is not a prediction. You're absolutely right. This is not even forecasting, per se; it's just trying to take a snapshot at this moment in time of something we think happens over time.
You said the analysis wasn't necessarily wholesome—my word. The dilemma I have with it is twofold. The underlying assumption is household income will be two persons in a household working and consequently pension splitting and that over time because both work they will get closer together and therefore there won't be any splitting because they'll both have ostensibly the same money via the pension.
I think this is more for Mr. Robidoux because your department did the assumptions, sir.
Was there any weight given to the fact, and this is a gender question, that women historically make less than men, and still do, by a substantive amount? I would have to assume that your predictive model was that will actually close until men and women actually make the same money. Was this the assumption in that piece? Because it isn't about whether two people work. That doesn't really matter. It all depends on whether both of them make the same because the two can work their entire lifetimes and if one is up here and one is down there, they're not the same.
I didn't see anything in that piece that said you will make the same money. I'll leave that to you, sir.