In the Colorado Springs area, you've captured it correctly. There are lots of discounts offered to those who serve.
Remember that when you're discharged from the U.S. military, they have a different apparatus in their country from what we have. They have different medical care programs, and they have different income tax activities. So when you're discharged from the military, you get a thick book of all the benefits available to you, whether it is going into the nearest military base to get your teeth fixed, or to have a doctor look at you, or to get pharmaceuticals—and your children, by the way.
We don't, in our country, have our military dependants treated on our military bases. We have independent doctors look after the families of the military.
Yesterday, when I was flying up from the United States on Continental Airlines, they were announcing the boarding. They have their privileged passengers, the ones with air mile cards who have a massive number of air miles, and the airline asks their first class and their privileged members and armed forces members to board first, just because they're celebrating the veterans right now.
A veteran can go into an automobile dealership and get quite a substantial discount. There are a whole range of things in this book they receive.
I don't know what is issued to our Canadian Forces. I know when I left in 1998, I had a small pamphlet that was given to me, and it said that I could go to the local CANEX, I think. But they probably have something similar to that now. I'm out of date, you see, so you'd have to ask defence department officials what it is they do for their releasing veterans now.