I suppose you're right in the sense of how much money is going to get allocated to mental health in a particular year, but when it comes to the actual operations part, that isn't part of Parliament or cabinet—it's part of the professionals involved in the work they do.
I find it fascinating that your team is sitting at one end of the table and you're sitting at the other end. He's talking about implementation and you're talking about research. Perhaps Brad and Andrea get to sit in the middle because they have feet in both paths, which sometimes is bad if it's on the back of a pickup truck. But I think that the funds are there.
One of the great things about these types of discussions is that as we gather information and learn from what you've presented this morning you can see that we have a program that's working and needs some help. It isn't about research anymore—this is about direct implementation. This is one of the great things about being able to talk about this kind of stuff together.
Is there that kind of opportunity? Is there a way to make sure, whether it's Veterans Affairs or the Mental Health Commission, that the programs veterans need, especially our young veterans, are there for them when they need it?