Much of the same discussion I heard this morning.
The issue of individuals who need real services, medical services, is being addressed in a more holistic way today than it has been at any time in our past. There is no question about it. What we still have a difficult time doing is taking care of all the elementary needs to support their becoming just another citizen in this country, where they can extend the value they have earned and the skill they have developed in the military, and translate that into something that matters in civilian society. People want to succeed; they want to succeed while they are in uniform, and they want to succeed while they are in civilian life. What we lack is that ability to really help them get over that hurdle, taking, say, five or six years of military experience and helping them find how they can best fit into civilian life, helping them translate those skills and skill sets. That's one area where, again, we thought there was a great need and we filled that void with the military translator.