Good. I can go either way. No, don't take that the wrong way.
Thank you for coming, Ms. Burdett and Mr. Allard. I know we've been looking at the question of an ombudsman. We went through it in the last session of Parliament and we covered quite a bit of it. I'm glad to hear that one of the concerns we're having is the fact that there is no clear definition of what an ombudsman should be. So until we actually know what we're getting into, it's going to be hard to comment. However, there is one issue that came up that I would like you to comment on.
There seem to be two different groups, and maybe there are two different services that are required. I look at the older veterans, those who went through Korea, those who went through the Second World War and some of the earlier peacekeeping, and there seems to be more of a social fabric, where you rely on some of your colleagues to help you out. It's not that the newer crew doesn't, but it seems that the earlier veterans seemed to rely on the Legion and their peers to get them the help they needed, and the later crew of veterans, who are more recent, look to institutionalized aid that might come in the way of an ombudsman.
Could you comment on that, the differences or the evolving changes within our veteran population and the needs that are there?