Well, on the first question, I think it really is important to understand that a lot of the symptoms and reactions service members have when they are in a combat environment are actually quite adaptive. Being hyper-alert or hyper-vigilant when you're in a combat environment where someone is trying to kill you is actually, I would say, advantageous. But if you're coming home and jumping on the floor or startling at doors slamming, people can think you're a bit wacko—no pun intended—but it's completely understandable and usually goes away with time. So we really do think that normalizing those symptoms and reactions with the expectation of full recovery is key.
As for the video links for children, and stuff, we think that the more information people can get the better. There is a very vocal minority, I would say, who think that if you tell soldiers and family members what post-traumatic stress disorder is, they'll fake the injuries just to get compensation. I categorically reject that notion out of hand. My experience with soldiers has been that our soldiers are patriotic and hard-working, and they're not trying to get something for free—not that there aren't people who do that. But you don't build programs trying to ferret out the few people who are trying to take advantage of them at the expense of those who need help. So that's the approach we've propagated, not only throughout the army, but also throughout all of the services. We're trying to do this.
You had one other question. Did I answer your first question?