There is no question that we're amazed that so much recognition is now given to it. The Koreans have always done that. I hate to admit this, but I've been back about five times because of my different appointments, plus I served there for two or three years as military attaché from 1982-85 approximately. I learned an awful lot during that time.
But we now are slightly embarrassed because so much publicity is being given to it and unfortunately with 60% of us now dead, it doesn't have the same meaning as having everybody alive. I don't think you'll find that there is animosity or dislike—I'm sure I'm saying this correctly—against members of Parliament for what they are trying to do. Your job is not easy either.
I did three tours here and I had some employment up here and I know that things are not easy. But if you can just make faults in it corrected—if you're able to do that—it would be better than saying here are 100 things that are wrong and then you correct 10, knowing the others aren't corrected.
Try to correct some of the things that I mentioned—age—things that were really attributable to the Korean War. You will be admired, there is no question.