Thank you for that explanation. I appreciate the Minster walking me through it. I am glad to hear that there really is not a mobility issue here. We never proposed to strictly slap a payroll tax on people who are flying in and working here and leaving. We are talking about a payroll tax that would apply to everybody, so I am hoping this will be the last time a committee will ever discuss the issue of mobility rights and we can move on then to whether or not a payroll tax would be too onerous and get into the details of how we might provide a tax credit to northern residents, whether it be monthly, weekly or some other manner that would reduce the burden.
I hope we can concentrate and focus on that issue, because I think the payroll tax could be a very useful tool and we sort of get off the rails. We seem to be afraid. There seems to be some sort of fear out there that the federal government is going to swoop down and slap us for raising the payroll tax to make the thing make sense. I do not think that is the case.
At the back of the Minister's recent budget, there were various payroll taxes across the country. We are not the only one. I am not sure if we are the only one that taxes the employee as opposed to the employer, but in either case, I hope that is the last we will hear of mobility issues and we can focus on how we might use this northern tax credit that we have to help us in various different manners, including to offset tolls on commercial truck traffic and other things. Thank you.