I'm going to talk fast. Thanks to the panellists for joining us today.
I would just like to ask if you agree with this. The traditional view of war combat service was to send our military to a conflict zone, with the consequences being death, loss of limb and other physical injuries, which a lot of people could see. Then World War I came along and we started experiencing shell shock, and with modern-day conflict, it's PTSD.
Canadians live in a peaceful society. Most of our conflict has happened overseas, so our civilians and civilian organizations have difficulty accepting veterans into the workforce because they don't understand them and haven't experienced what veterans have experienced. These people have a lot of skill sets, as we've noticed. They are hard-working and organized.
Mr. Bury, would you agree with that statement? Would you point out, maybe from your perspective, some of the challenges that vets have when they're transitioning with their skill sets into the civilian workforce?