Thank you.
It's like you anticipated the second question I had, which was that second part to that, which was about the follow-up when they become a veteran and if you felt that Veterans Affairs was prepared to deal with that. What I think I've heard very clearly from you is that you don't believe they are at the present moment. You spoke specifically to a couple of things, but there's one of them you didn't elaborate on a whole lot, which was the family portion of it. I'll give you that opportunity,
I would actually say this is certainly one that I think is not unique to indigenous veterans. I think that, for all veterans, there needs to be more done to ensure that the families are a part of everything. They're a part of the service, so they should be a part of receiving support and care afterwards and should be a part of the opportunities that are made available to veterans. Do you want to speak just a little bit more to what more could be done to support the families?
I've talked different times about even some of the programs that are made available, educational programs and things like that. Should they not be made available to spouses or family members as well in cases where maybe the spouse becomes the breadwinner for the family, for example?