I get it. I understand why. It's great public policy, but from a practical level I'm wondering.... Either there should be a little less restriction or a little more money, but that's an awful lot. I mean, if you're retired and you're now sort of dabbling and recontributing based on your experience, I can see that, but somebody who's active in the middle of their career, the kind of sharp people that we're looking for.... Not that retirees aren't sharp, are they, Chair? No, they are very sharp.
Nonetheless, you do want people who have various experiences in life.
I see one of the assistant auditors general kind of nodding her head. Do you have any thoughts on this? Maybe you've had some chats.
I don't know. It just seemed to me to be an awful lot to ask. It should be asked. It's good public policy, but boy, that's not much remuneration for giving up your whole investment package, which may be leading to your retirement.
Can I hear further thoughts from the Auditor General side, please?