Of course, I'm not objective; I think I'm fair. If anybody claims to be objective, you should be very suspicious. When somebody looks at average incomes or measures things using median incomes, they've made a choice about what's important to them.
I will say, in my defence, that if you look at my publication record right up to the last six months, I've had material published repeatedly by the National Anti-Poverty Organization, the Canadian Council of Social Development, the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, and the C.D. Howe Institute. You'll see my work referenced by people right across the political spectrum, including Gordon Pape in his most recent book on retirement planning.
I would not claim to be objective at all. If we talk about child poverty and senior poverty, no, I'm not at all neutral; not in the least am I neutral on this. But I think I try to be fair in the way I use data.