Besides that discussion that the committee stage had about the effects of benefits on people's incentive to work, it's also really interesting—we heard from the Minister that it's people's after-tax income that will be topped up by this minimum family tax credit. You know, what's interesting is actually how much tax a person earning $31,000 pays. People might be astonished to know. I mean, I just did a little bit of work on it: on your first $14,000, you pay 10.5 percent. Well, that's $1,470. On your remaining $17,000 or so, you're going to pay 17.5 percent income tax on your money. That gives you about $3,010 if you're earning 600 bucks a week, 30 hours a week minimum wage, which is the threshold to qualify for this thing. That means someone on $31,200 is paying $4,480 in income tax.