Okay. Thank you. I'm sorry I didn't write down names; I should have.
World War I, World War II and the Korean conflict, that section of combat that our armed forces have experienced, you indicate were defined by the large effort—just the volume and size of it, and the greatest number of casualties—whereas modern-day war, it would appear.... We use this term “modern-day veterans”, and you determine that it's no longer wartime but that they're in a special area or special operation. You indicate that you analyze the risk, and that's along with hardship.
Is the risk analyzed before they go, during that service, or afterwards? How do you come up with the level of risk? We hear from these veterans that they went in thinking one thing, and then they were told, “This is how it is now,” and then what they experienced was war in their hearts and minds.
Go ahead, Mr. Girouard.