Surely, if you have attorney general-like duties and responsibilities, the attorney general would be certain to suggest that if something came to his attention on which he or she ordered an investigation, or asked that it be looked into, or did something, that wouldn't be a breach of solicitor-client privilege for the attorney general to inform the public that certain matters came to his attention and he ordered an investigation, or asked that some procedure be followed. So what I'm asking you is, did this come to your attention, and if it did, did you order that anything be done? You are the boss of all these people; you have direct operational control over a whole series of people in the department and the responsibility for the administration of military justice. So I don't think that question, specifically, is beyond the solicitor-client privilege issue.
