It often surprised me for the most part that they're certainly professionals as well and a lot of them have been in a lot of not-so-nice places in the world. It always struck me that, surprisingly, they handled some pretty tight situations as well as they did.
Just to build on what Colonel Hetherington said on the other aspects of civilians in the battle space, which is a term we use now, I do remember when PRT was training initially. As much as he won't admit it now, the PRT was initially part of 1 RCR Battle Group during the mounting phase. Certainly Colonel Hetherington orchestrated, as part of that, the preparation of the civilians who came from the other government departments. He brought them to Petawawa for a week or so, and they were exposed to some of the stressors that soldiers would experience in theatre, including seeing weapons being fired and artillery going off and receiving some degree of first aid and mine awareness. We do have the capacity to provide some of that training, which is general to everybody, whether you're going on a fighting patrol or you're part of a PRT in a reconstruction effort.