First of all, thank you. That's not easy to share, I'm sure.
You pointed out that it's not isolated; it's not the only story you've had like that. I wanted you to tell us that story because I want to see it included in the report, obviously, but I also think it drives the point you were just making. You provide more than just food and clothing and help like that. You provide all kinds of help to veterans.
My question is in relation to that. When veterans are struggling with the basics of shelter, food and finances, does that make it more or less likely they'll get help with any suicidal thoughts they might have or with other mental health challenges or addictions? Do you think it's less possible for someone to get help with those things when those basics aren't taken care of?