That's all right. We can move on, because I agree with you 100% when it comes to the education aspect, and the current Chief of the Defence Staff has done a great job in initiating some programs that have started to turn the tide on it. But I would say, in my humble opinion, it's far from commonplace for members to be able to step up and say they have mental stress disorder and they need to get help for it. It's usually cyclical. It usually affects them or their families for many years before they ever do come to that conclusion.
One of my problems is when they do come to that conclusion, if they're a current member, getting through the bureaucracy can be difficult and confusing, and often the answer they get back, the explanation for the reasoning of the decisions that are made, is very hard for members to understand. The answers are very succinct. They don't give you a lot of explanation, which accelerates the mental stress.
Would you agree with that?