Now, there was reference, I think, to teachers, and, of course, when I left the hospital I managed nearly 13 years ago, nearly all of my senior nurses were not on the top tax bracket. Now a second-year nurse will pay the highest marginal tax rate on their income over $70,000. Depending on their shift configuration and how many weekends they work and how many evenings and night shifts, a second-year nurse or midwife would comfortably exceed the $70,000. In fact, depending on the shift configuration, potentially a first-year nurse could do that as well. So we're now talking about the potential, if not this year then next, that graduate nurses are going into the top tax bracket, and that was never—never, I don't believe—the intention of our progressive tax system. Broad-based and low rate it should be, but it is still progressive. 