I feel very strongly about this topic, because, of course, this surfaced with the problems that we had at Walter Reed, roughly 3 years ago this month.

I've never heard the IRR termed the 'Inactive Ready Reserve.'

The question, though, is whether we have the right information to truly compare, because there are a number of concerns.

It needs to be fundamentally changed.

Thank you.

Okay. We will come back to you on this to try to get what your view of accurate data is.

I think it's an extremely troubling piece of information here.

One-in-six servicemembers is on some form of psychiatric drug.

I appreciate the support demonstrated by Senator Graham and other members of this subcommittee for this bipartisan legislation.

A lot of people at that time, I think, interpreted this legislation as politically motivated.

Apparently, the Republicans are objecting to all hearings after 11:00 this morning, except for one.

Nine years of conflict have stressed our military in ways that were not contemplated at the inception of the All-Volunteer Force.

Thank you very much for having worked so hard to bring this matter to the attention of the Senate and of Congress.

I care deeply about our special obligation to provide our military servicemembers, their families, retirees, and our veterans with the finest healthcare treatment available.

I don't think I have a full understanding of how this works, and we'd like to get specific data from you.

I think that this is a good time, with your coming in, to get a strong analytical look at how all of the special incentive pays, bonus pays, reenlistment pays, enlistment--how all of these fit together in a way that is beneficial to the…

It's a very troubling statistic, to me. I hope we can look at it, not simply medically, but in these other ways, as well.

I agree. That's the second point that I was making, in terms of medical practice.