 Today, Deputy Lehrman, we are here to talk about some new legislation that has been introduced that it's aimed at filling in some of the gaps associated with the Honoring or PACT Act. Now, as you may know, the PACT Act was signed into law last August. It's a largest piece of military toxic exposure legislation ever because it expands benefits to roughly three and a half million veterans. Like I said, there's still some gaps that need to be addressed and Representative Dina Titus of Nevada has introduced the Presum Act, which we hope will help fill in some of those gaps in Shane. Do me a favor, let the audience know what the Presum Act does. Absolutely, Todd. And thank you. But before I jump into that, as a part of the PACT Act, they added three new locations for radiation risk activities. So the PACT Act included veterans who served at Inua-Taca-Tol as well as in Spain and Greenland when there were some accidents and incidents in cleanup with radiation. So that added to the PACT Act. Problem is there is still issues in getting service connection as a presumptive for radiation exposure. For example, the Presum Act from Representative Titus, and we're very thankful for this, it will remove a barrier for presumptive service connection for that. Currently, what the VA does is they require not only verification of the veteran's participation at an on-site radiation risk activity, but they also require a guesstimation, and that's intentional, they guesstimate on how much radiation the veteran was exposed to. Then they send that to a VA examiner or a specialist to determine if that level of radiation or REMS that the veteran was exposed to was enough to cause their cancers. Problem with all of this is the statute does not require that dose estimate. That is something VA added by regulations, and in my experience in looking at these cases, about 95% of them are denied because of that requirement for a dose estimate. No other presumptive in VA has that requirement for how much doses were they exposed to. They don't have a peraging orange, it's not included in the PACT Act, and it's not a part of the Persian Gulf illnesses. So why is it part of radiation exposure? What the Presum Act will do, it'll remove, take away, get rid of that obstacle, that barrier of requiring proof of that exposure. So it'll work the way it was intended by the statute, and that is if a veteran has verified participation at that location of a thermonuclear detonation, they have one of the diseases on the list, they get it granted. This has been an injustice for decades. We're very excited to see this legislation get introduced, and hopefully we get a pass yet this Congress. Shane, you've been a DAB benefits advocate for 25 plus years now. We were speaking the other day, and you'd mentioned you'd worked with some veterans in the past, but this really could have helped. Can you expound on that and give us some examples? Oh, absolutely, Todd. Thanks. There was a veteran we had assisted who was a participant in a nuclear thermo detonation operation called Operation Upshot Nautil. They proved the veteran was there. That's a weird name. God bless the military for naming things. They conclude the veteran was there. VA verified it, his record show, he was on site when the big nuclear bomb went boom. But they sent out an estimation to the Defense Threat Reduction Agency to guess how much radiation. When it came back, the specialist they sent it to said that wasn't enough radiation exposure because the two cancers he has on the list, VA denied the claim. He appealed this all the way to the Board of Veterans Appeals, and they denied it. Why? Because of that regulatory provision requiring a dose estimate. When nobody other system requires a dose estimate, and even though they're verified, the veteran was there. They were in the location when it went boom, they still denied the claim because of it. I've seen multiple examples of this throughout my 25 years of assisting veterans, and it's way past due to get this removed. This is not helping veterans get the benefits they've earned because they were exposed to an ionizing radiation, a thermonuclear blast, and yet because of this obstacle they're being denied. Yeah, that's certainly an equity that needs to be corrected. And here at DAB, we're fortunate to have a million plus members in our ranks, more than a million followers on our social media channels. How can they get involved to help us in our fight on behalf of the nation's veterans? Well, it's really easy to do. You can help DAV by joining DAV's commander's action network, or the DAV can. Who can? DAV can. Go to www.davcan.org. That's right, DAV can. You can sign up and receive notifications from DAV whenever there is a piece of legislation that we support, that we need to get out there, that we want pushed and moved. We want you to add your voice to these niches to help veterans because we can't all do it alone. And guess what? Your voice does make a difference in the fight for benefits for veterans and their families. That's right. I appreciate your time today, Shane. Again, like he said, the commander's action network, I believe we have a link right here in the video description to this specific alert. But to sign up, very easy, go on there. Just a couple clicks of a button. You can add your voice to the course of veterans advocates across this nation. Just want to thank everyone for tuning in today. Thank you once again, Shane, for joining us. And I hope everyone has...