Looking at the veterans bill of rights, the rights of people, and going back to your comments that some of these records go back a long way and they're very hard to get, in fact, I would submit that some of your clients would say that the records aren't there. Then when we get to the point of the benefit of the doubt, I'll go back to Mr. Stoffer's comments about client satisfaction. I can give you some records that say there is no, very little, and sometimes not any consideration for benefit of the doubt. These people are now at a stage in their lives where they need some benefit. It's not well documented, and it's no fault of theirs, but they are not being given any benefit of the doubt about what actually happened. They get a deaf ear. In fact, comments will come such as, “My lawyer won't even bother talking to them anymore.”
I'm wondering what we can do in terms of the veterans bill of rights. Will there be any help for veterans for those circumstances?