I've listened very carefully to some of the comments you have been making today and with great interest. It's obvious to me that you're leaning very much toward the exercise and prevention side of things, which I happen to think is a good way to go.
In terms of what we're able to do for veterans now and what you'd like to see changed, I have asked the same question of every witness we've had on this particular issue. If you could personally change one aspect of the system as it is now, what would it be? That's the first question.
I have a couple of comments. It's interesting how people who hear the same information perceive that information. You said that 60% of people are not involved with Veterans Affairs right now, and what you meant was that they're not in a long-term care facility. I actually think that's good news, not bad news, although I want to make certain that the 60% who don't need that care now have access to it.
One other comment I wanted to make is that the average age of a Canadian veteran is 36. We've got a few years left here to try to do the things you're speaking about, which is to make people more flexible and in better physical condition so that hopefully they don't have all those issues to deal with when they become 80 or 85 years old.
Would you mind answering that first question: if you could change one aspect of the system as it is now, what would it be?