There is one organization. It seemed to be fairly short-lived, but at one time there was an organization called The Centre. I'm not even sure how effectively it's running now, but it was a joint National Defence and Veterans Affairs group. This was the place where you would go if you were, as I say, falling between the cracks; these people would handle it. From what we saw, they were doing it quite well.
Another thing that was happening was that when we were discovering chemical sensitivity, DND was supposed to be setting up five centres across Canada where they could test for chemical sensitivity. I have a feeling that fell by the wayside because nobody seemed to have known much about it. So chemical sensitivity obviously was being recognized, but perhaps it was not recognized enough.
Not only for ourselves, but also for our successors from the Gulf War and Afghanistan—because I'm sure they're going to be exposed to all sorts of horrible things we hadn't even thought of in Korea—there is definitely a need for some sort of ombudsman or centre, be it run by Veterans Affairs or National Defence, to test for chemical sensitivity. I know a number of people from the Gulf War, for instance, who are suffering from chemical sensitivity and have a heck of a job getting it recognized. It's simply something they didn't know about.