He's clearly of that mind. We're watching somewhat at arm's length. I believe the size of the American forces that will come in there is going to be a significant factor. The overall international force there is about 68,000, with 32,000 being American, and then there are about another 36,000 who are under American command.
General McChrystal's observation is that the goal of having 210,000 men in the Afghan forces being trained and responsible is woefully short. He says it has to be more like 440,000. This is uphill, and we aren't at the top of the hill yet.
In fact, as we know from watching what's happening in the U.S., it appears the debate about the size of the armed forces is still going on within the administration. General McChrystal is saying one thing in terms of the type of campaign, and we understand Vice President Biden is out there with another view. We wish them well and hope they settle that internally. It's an important debate that they have to have, and we're not going to get involved in it, but clearly increased security forces from the U.S. and other countries are going to be required to do what has to be done.