I think it's not up to the parliamentary budget office to opine about. It's not up to us to opine upon the granularity of the plan. It's obviously up to parliamentarians to decide whether they're comfortable with the plan that's being brought forward.
Certainly, to go to back to a point you raised earlier, when you're looking at $186 billion being spent over 12 years with the dual objectives of economic stimulus and productivity improvements, and recognizing that those productivity improvements are directly linked to the nature of infrastructure investments that are being made—for example, a hockey rink potentially doesn't provide the same type of productivity benefit as a new border crossing does—it would behoove the government to provide to parliamentarians more of a comprehensive plan around that for their decision-making.
It's certainly not up to us to opine upon that. It's up to parliamentarians to decide what the adequate level of decision support information is that should be provided before they appropriate the money.