But, actually, they weren't prepared to put their money where their mouth is and actually provide the direct assistance that businesses needed, and still need in many cases, and which would have given a greater level of certainty—admittedly in uncertain times; but a greater level of confidence—that the jobs that were being protected through the wage subsidy would still exist because the business would still exist when that wage subsidy expires. Instead, we have a situation where in the tens of billions—or over $10 billion—has been paid on a wage subsidy, much needed at the time, but which, at the end of, may well see tens of thousands of jobs, which could have been saved through direct assistance to the businesses, go away because too many businesses that could have survived with assistance will instead go under. This has been poorly targeted spending—some of it good, but much of it bad.