america. and to really change the conversation. you know, america's had a me too moment and a reckoning. we have had a black lives matter racial injustice reckoning. we have lost four heroes. i worked with combat veterans for 20 years, fighting suicide, dealing with ptsd. what they experienced was traumatic, and stressful, and to deal with isolation, and ridicule and a lack of resources. in my view, they are combat veterans, and they are facing many parallels that combat veterans face, and many most of all feeling disconnected, hopeless, like they're alone, and i want to send a message to them that they are not alone. there's help out there, and reaching out for help is a sign of strength, not weakness, and it's happening at the same time we're talking about simone biles, so i think there's an intersection that's very powerful. both can send a message that mental health support is necessary, resources are inadequate, and we need to change the entire national conversation and let people know that reaching out is strength, it's not weakness.