I was encouraged, right at the beginning...because one of the big reasons soldiers won't come forward, at least for the many that I've spoken to, particularly the non-commissioned officers, is the esprit de corps, the band of brothers, the whole camaraderie aspect of the military. It's something they live and move in, and it's highly valuable. To come forward and threaten that by saying you've suffered a post-traumatic disorder experience would obviously be a big detriment.
Right at the beginning, Colonel, I think you were talking about a general who is now back in active duty even though he's a PTSD sufferer. Is that correct?