You actually answered my second question partially, and I thank you for that.
I want to get back to caution that mindset of looking at what happens in the courts with regard to claims. You have to remember that the lawyers who defend those claims are getting 30% or 40% of the claims, so the claimant doesn't actually get the full settlement. So you have to take that into consideration.
That was my next question. There was a statement made about some of the challenges of disconnecting these veterans so that they understand that people care and want to help and deal with their problems. Do you think it would be valuable to start earlier on connecting with those people in the Canadian Forces? For instance, sit down with those who are active today and build up a relationship with the Department of Veterans Affairs and let them know that this is not just you serve, you go, and we'll take care of you if something happens, or you have your pension or whatever it might be. We were told, I think it was last week, that the average veteran is now 43 years old. That's not a very old person as far as I'm concerned. There's a long-term relationship that needs to be built up as they go forward.
Could you comment on that, please?