The only thing I'll add to that...everything I'm agreeing with at the table right now, the three priorities.
We sit here as a committee, and we sit here as a group of veterans and other people who are in the room here that are associated with the veterans, and I remember back in 1996, I think, when I was a sergeant major up in Wainwright. It was shortly after the disbandment of the Airborne Regiment, in which I was proud to have served, so it hurt very dearly. I remember that the Department of National Defence, a government agency, actually sat down and developed the charter, which covered eight specific points. We took, I don't know, about a week down in Cornwall to discuss those points.
We're sitting here, as a group that comes together, and it's not the same group who comes together all the time. Is there a possibility that somewhere down the line you can get something together where...? I don't care if it's travelling across the country as a group; I think what you need to do is stand up and look face to face at the individuals who have served in Afghanistan, who are hurting from Afghanistan, whether mentally or physically or both. Stand in front of them and find out what those answers are.
It's nice to be sitting in a cushy office. It's nice for me to be sitting here too, because I have a cushy little place down in Kingston. But I think I understand a little bit more about what these veterans are going through, because I have a veteran at home as well.
One of my aboriginal veterans brought up a good point: don't use time as a weapon against veterans. I think that's what we have to consider.