Mr. Speaker, my colleague is quite right. I am struck by that all the time. Indeed, among the major beneficiaries of this new policy are several persons seated here in this House.
At the same time, I think of my piano teacher, who, with her spouse, runs a small piano school. They have a child, and things are tough for them. They are trying to get established. They have about the same income. For them, there is nothing to be gained from this measure. I think of my brother, my sister-in-law and their three sons. There is no benefit to them, either. To some degree or another, the benefits are kept out of reach of the vast majority of Canadians, and the worst thing is that those who need this the most will not benefit from it. We are talking about billions of dollars.