Thank you again, Chair.
I just have to say that this conversation is so thoughtful, and I really appreciate it. I represent a riding that has 11 Legions. I've done some very interesting Remembrance Days, and so far the most Legions I've reached is four. It's a big distance to cover.
They really are a cornerstone of the community, and I just want to acknowledge how hard it was for Legions—I watched that in my own riding when COVID hit—to even ask for help. I just want to acknowledge that, and I really respect what you said, Mr. Clark, about how forceful these groups are in figuring out how to manage things, how hard they work to make it continue and how flexible they are.
We have talked a lot about education and, I would say, more about accountability than punishment and hopefully having people understand what they do in a new way. As for me, I have young people in my family. I have some cousins who are younger who are serving, and some of my kids' friends are also serving. I think now that we also see what's happening in Ukraine, it's becoming real to young people in many ways because they know that people they know may be participating in one way or another.
I'm just wondering if you could talk a little bit about what the desecration of any...and I want to go back to that. You outlined several desecrations that we've seen in the last few years across Canada. How do we bring this to a place where people have more ownership and understand sacrifice? It's a terrible thing to say, but maybe out of seeing Ukraine we will see that sort of connection to what it is to sacrifice for a country.
I leave it at that.