Yes, so the idea—and again, this is the difference between Canada and the U.S.—is that our health care, the provision of health care for our forces, by definition, is in partnership with the civilian health system. You know, we do cross that with federal funding, but we do not have hospitals anymore. We don't have 24-7, and when I started, we did. We don't do our own surgeries, so in a sense we are always in a partnership and really, it's the local senior medical authorities who develop those relationships. The base in Fredericton develops the relationship with the local hospital in Fredericton, and those types of things.
What I would encourage there is to have the discussion at literally the lowest level when defining needs, and I cannot speak for the surgeon general, for the CMP, or the CDS, but by definition, everywhere in the country we would not be able to look after our members without the civilian partnership.
So it certainly is, in principle, something worth exploring.