The Legion purports to speak for us all. It does not. Even within their own senior command structure, the positions they've taken at the dominion level have been challenged on their floor and in writing. Tom referred earlier to a very strong position that was taken by Ontario Command, one of the major components of the Canadian Forces legions, saying they disagree. So they don't speak for all the veterans--that's for certain--and they don't speak for us.
The Legion has a very good role, though. They have advocated on behalf of veterans for a long time. But we believe there's a difference between being an advocate and being an ombudsman. We're well acquainted with the Legion's senior staff, and we work with them all the time. They know they don't have the legal and financial resources or expertise to do the sort of investigation that an ombudsman's office can do, nor can they breach, for example, the privacy restrictions. The ombudsman moves in one sphere, and the Legion moves in another sphere. The Legion does a great job advocating--and we don't have any difficulty with that--but let's not mix up advocating and being an ombudsman.