In recent news, CNN has brought to light that 22 veterans kill themselves everyday. Now that brings us to the question of who cleans up the aftermath of our veterans suicides? Under current laws, regulations and budgets, Its the responsibility of the family to physically cleanup these often gruesome scenes or hire a professional hazmat company to clean their loved one up. These costs are not free. Professional companies charge thousands of dollars for these types of clean ups many of these suicides are direct correlations of PTSD a medical condition caused by the courage of these men and women who bravely fought for our country. This staggering statistic has compelled the National Crime Scene Cleanup Association (NCSCA), along with SuicideCleanup.com to provide a 24-hour assistance and resources that will help the families of any military person who has taken his or her life. This pilot program has been fully funded by the NCSCA, and SuicideCleanup.com this project has maximum 3-6 months of funding. Continuing the project beyond that time frame is absolutely crucial. We ask our government our congressmen our senators and Veterans Affairs Office to please help those families left to clean up after their loved ones. And help fund this absolutely crucial program.