Thank you, Mr. Chair. The purpose for my question with that is it has to do with just some facts that we do know. The fact that, number one, our inventory of public housing has not changed in the last year, so we were led to believe that we were dealing with same inventory issues. We’ve also been told in this House and other forums that we have seen roughly about an 8 percent savings in retrofits and in doing more energy-smart initiatives to make our public infrastructure that much more economic. So right away we should see savings in design. We know there’s been roughly about a 7 percent increase in electrical costs during that same given year. So if you start adding up all the numbers, Mr. Chair, that’s why I want to know whether or not that percent increase is within what I consider the norm. Not to mention the fact that we heard earlier today that some of the costs were due to conversion of oil to LNG, which really begs the question, is that operational costs or is that a small capital infrastructure changeover for equipment. So really I’m personally thinking maybe that’s not the right category that we should be looking at as an operational cost.
So without knowing that variable of whether or not that percent increase is the norm, given what I just stated as facts that we’ve had here in the House, I have a hard time with that number. So unless you’re able to provide it, I have a hard time accepting that number today. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.