The only additional comment I would make is that I think in the military there is more of a recognition that operational tempo and the nature of the deployments can bring about things, some of which are very natural responses to very unnatural circumstances, and some of which are very unnatural responses to unnatural circumstances, and they need to deal with it. Witness the fact that both organizations have made a strong commitment in the mental health area. Witness the fact that the number of individuals who come to us for disability benefits has come up from 5,000 ten years ago to 14,000 now, or 11,000 or 12,000. So I think it's kind of coming out of its shell.
The other thing that has a very strong influence, frankly, is the lack of research on things that you can't see. So all the research that all countries do tends to go to the physical injuries, and thank God that happens. But there's a whole range of research or a whole range of things that we don't know about mental well-being and mental illness that will be uncovered when the stigma leaves the research community as well. So it's still something we have to deal with. Nevertheless, these people are coming to us, and we have to respond.