Again, I don't want to go outside of my lane, having worn the uniform before. It's General Vance's lane, but I would say that what he's coming to grips with is the fact that, for some illnesses and injuries—and you have a medical background—the access to medical care, if you're on a deployment, becomes a bit of a challenge. So, perhaps someone with an ailment could not be deployed, say, to a place on the other side of the world but could fulfill many functions here at home.
That is what I think the Canadian Armed Forces is coming to grips with. You have folks who are extremely talented—in fact, there's been millions of dollars of investment in the skills, the talents—and these folks have proven leadership skills, proven dedication, and yet because of whatever ailment, we cannot put them into an austere environment, say, in Africa or South Asia without a physician or a complete medical practice around them; and yet they can fulfill extraordinary roles for us here in the country, and I think that's what he's dealing with now, sir.