Actually, I have that situation in my riding. I'm not suggesting one way or the other, except for the fact that in my experience working with mentally disabled children and their families, what happens when the people who really don't need it because of their income level receive it is that people on the other end of the scale are diminished. You're not able to serve better the people who really need it, who don't have the income.
I wanted to make that point. It is philosophical. It is ideological. But I think we can't lose sight of the fact that there are veterans I know who have done incredibly well and wouldn't think to ask for additional benefits. They're responsible for their own situations, and they really don't need it. To me, that's a good thing, because that allows us to put in more resources for the people who truly need it.
I'm wondering if you have any reaction to that from where you've seen it on the ground. Do you have any comments regarding what I've just said, because you've seen it on the ground?