It's an interesting comment. What we find with our men and women in uniform is that when they're at home supporting this home game, you'll find their morale is very high, as it is on any mission around the world, but they're very happy to be supporting Canadians. They really do love that.
In particular, if I take a look at Hurricane Igor, which was supporting Newfoundland and Labrador during the most recent cases of tragedies that happened there last year, many of the elements of that organization were from the reserves, so we could very quickly mobilize and bring reservists into those areas, in large part because they're already there. By having reservists across the country--as many call it, the footprint of the Canadian Forces--it allows us to get men and women in uniform on the ground where we need them very quickly. Hurricane Igor in Newfoundland and Labrador was a good example.
Another example was in Manitoba during the most recent floods, where we pushed a reserve company in very quickly to support that situation. We also have domestic response company groups. These are reserve companies that are ready to go to be able to support any type of activity. It's all part of a framework that, if needed, we can call on them, as we've seen in Operation Igor or throughout the summer and the spring in Manitoba in the flooding.