I'm sorry, but my time is short here.
My challenge, Mr. Padfield, is that I want to use these numbers going forward. I can only think that you all can have a huge role in the economy going forward and in being extremely beneficial, but it is very hard to make those decisions when numbers aren't solid.
You'd have to agree that even if they're one-offs—and the auditor didn't review every transaction—regardless of where they are used, when the ministers and the government are looking at this and they're trying to make decisions and they see these claims about jobs that clearly can't be true—for example, with the agency that indicated that over 200 jobs would be maintained for a recipient receiving less than $60,000, or when an agency simply reported the number of jobs as the total number of employees, meaning that they said, “Okay, because you got the money, you would have gone bankrupt without it, and therefore we're going to report all your jobs”—this is troubling. As I said, I want the government to have accurate information so that it can make the best decisions possible, so to just say that these are one-offs is troubling and challenging.
Would you also please table the formulas for the calculation of jobs? Would you be good to do that for us?