It's important because this is a matter of public interest.
And the reason I'm asking that question is that when Colonel Girvin was saying she thought there were a few.... Basically, I don't feel there is enough follow-up regarding those people who are under medication.
She said, and I quote:
...probably the majority of these medications might be, for example, a sleep aid.... I believe probably a lot of them don't take their medication when they go out. In fact, they'll make that decision based on whether or not they think it'll impair them in any way to do their job.
It's important to have details on that, general. These are schools of thought. This is consistent with our professional decision, but if we send soldiers under medication to perform transportation duties, in particular, and then they stop taking their medication, I'm concerned about the safety of those individuals and that of the people around them. That's the purpose of my question.