I'm sorry, for several years.
You and I first met on January 24, 2006. It was at Cold Lake, in Edmonton, the day after the last election, and we were meeting Franklin, Bailey, and Salikin, who were coming back from Afghanistan, and all of them were in pretty bad shape. There has been a lot of progress since then for those three gentlemen, some more than others. We've seen a lot of change in the whole aspect of health care for our men and women.
You talk about the troops, about the soldier, sailor, airman, or airwoman, feeling valued. I'd like to say a couple of words about the soldier as a family unit, or about the family. The soldier is not just the soldier, but it's the family and how we've gone about trying to treat the soldier as a family unit.