Lucinda Creighton

And you could actually tighten up the criteria there.

Yes.

Yeah, because they're having to take it.

They can educate their kids here.

And yes, they can.

They can be at every race meeting.

And they can be, but they can be tax resident in Malta or Monaco or whatever.

And I think that's, I think that's egregious.

I mean, there are two key points.

One is that if you want to create an economy and a society where we generate our own entrepreneurs who are building businesses here,

You know, the spin off of that will be a lot more wealthy people.

And that's a good thing.

So, like, let's not say, you know, Ireland getting wealthier.

This is a symptom of Ireland getting wealthier.

So the tax institute, a global policy tax institute headquartered in the United States.

has a tax competitiveness analysis of OECD countries.

We come number 32 out of 38.

Irish people earning way below the median income at 46,000 euros start paying the highest rate, the marginal rate of tax, which is 53%.

So more than half your income.

I think 52, isn't it?