Thank you, Madam Chair.
Thank you, Mr. Bennett, for explaining that work you did. It's much appreciated.
We are into perhaps meeting six or seven—I'm not sure—of this study. One thing that has stuck with me ever since it was mentioned earlier was that the suicide rate among veterans has essentially been the same for the last 50 years, since 1975. That's what we were told earlier.
Obviously, the world has changed a lot since that time—technology, communications and on and on—and yet this is an issue that persists. Similar to some of the questions that Mr. Ruff may have asked, if there was one thing—and I know it's hard to choose one thing—from your testimony today that you would leave with us as we start to think about putting our report together and making recommendations to government, what would it be? What would be the one thing you would want us to put into practice to turn the tide on that issue and start to move it in the right direction?
I will put that question to Mr. Bennett, and then Mr. Hynes and then Ms. Rose.