Absolutely this is something that the veterans themselves have been requesting for a long time, an education benefit something akin to the U.S. G.I. bill, as it's called, whereby they provide a college education or certain benefits towards a college education based on four years of service.
In our case, obviously the criteria have yet to be defined. We know some of the basic outlines. For instance, it's based on six years of service, which gets you a certain amount of money, $40,000. Twelve years of full-time service gets you access to $80,000. We're not sure about what those moneys can be spent on. The devil is always in the details with regard to this type of legislation.
When the guidelines come out, they have in the past—I must be honest—tended to disenfranchise more people than they helped. The regulations actually serve to exclude the majority of people who could probably benefit from those benefits. In the case of the education allowance, I don't know, because we don't have the details yet to parse in order to know whether or not it's going to serve its intended target audience completely, the way it's intended to. I can tell you that on the face of it, it is a very welcome benefit and is greatly appreciated.