Thank you. The point is that we have a program that is for extended health benefits; it’s not for core health. It is one where people can get access elsewhere, which is not what you can say about lots of programs. People can’t get education elsewhere, public school or lots of things the government must offer. I know it’s hard to accept, but Extended Health Benefits is an extended health benefit and we are having to ask people who can get that access, who can afford it to do that. Those who have decided not to have insurance, we could go and buy insurance at any time. Of course, government will be there if somebody can’t get insurance because of their existing condition, or because they have a family history or whatever for whatever reason if they can’t get the insurance, if they have a very, very high cost of drug costs or whatever, the government is there to support them. This program is trying to
address expanding services to those who are excluded and putting some responsibility on this Extended Health Care Benefits. But, Mr. Speaker, we can ask that anybody who comes into the Supp Health Program that they need to try to get their insurance first, or if they have another NIHB or whatever else, then they need to obviously get that first. Thank you.