Thank you both very much for your presentations.
Mr. Ross, I'll start off, of course, by saying thank you for your service.
I, too, was in the House of Commons—I don't know if you were at that time—for the apology. Just seeing the people there made me proud to be a Canadian. It was very touching. When you mentioned it, it touched me closely again because it was a very important turning point and something that had to be done. I was so proud that our government and all parliamentarians were able to support that. I was very happy.
I'm also thinking about you being indigenous and LGBTQ. It's almost like a double-barrelled challenge for a marginalized individual. That too makes it even more complicated, so I thank you for sharing some of the feedback that you were able to share.
I have a couple of quick questions for you.
You made reference to some veterans over age 65 not qualifying for benefits. Can you expand on that quickly?