I think in many ways it has, in terms of providing benefits and looking after the families. Certainly, when we were over there, there was great care taken by our own military and the government, quite honestly, in recognizing there were implications for the families.
In terms of recognition, it's there. I guess what has failed to happen is the legislation to follow through, which in some cases, for those people who.... As I said, the thing called the Gulf War syndrome came up there, during the Gulf War. We didn't know what the heck it was, but it morphed into PTSD, which we all know about now. People had Gulf War syndrome. They had PTSD. We just didn't know it or recognize it.
The obligation now on behalf of the government is the fact that those types of ramifications of being in war need to be looked at and supported by the government.