Well, the issue of homelessness was brought up by the ombudsman, I would say, probably--don't quote me--late summer, last fall, maybe September. He does make reference to that timeframe, when you look at it. He did say he felt there were some homeless folks out there, based on some of his early travels. Really, I haven't seen a report from him on homelessness.
When I referred to the various discussion papers earlier in my testimony here today, there wasn't one put forward on homelessness, if that's your question. Certainly he has brought attention to the issue; I will certainly give him credit for that. In fact, we have not received a report, a query, other than what I said, that I think there were some homeless people out there. The reality is, let's not be naïve. There are some there, and we're trying to find them. In some cases, they don't want to be found. I think there is a balance, too. While we're very concerned for homeless veterans--and I think we would all agree that one homeless veteran is too many--we also have 220,000 clients we know of who need our services.
One could argue that we should have someone visit a homeless shelter every day in case a veteran could come in, but of course that's just not practical. That's why it's important for us to do some outreach, but also to outreach to those who are connected to that community and work together to get those others back.