Dogs—as Eli knows, as I know, and as many people in this House know—are extraordinary in what they can do when they are as highly trained as they can be. And so we have a range of disability dogs now available to the disability community; they include dogs that can assist people with mobility issues to pick things up or to help them navigate difficult environments. We have dogs who can help people who are hearing impaired to notice when things are happening—like phones or fire alarms or people knocking on the door. We have dogs that can anticipate some forms of medical emergencies, like a heart attack or epilepsy attack, and if they happen they can then give assistance to the person. That is absolutely crucial to enabling disabled people to live their best lives, just as the rest of us have the chance to.