That's correct.
Let me put it this way. Mr. Wild or any other Department of Justice lawyer who might be here and present himself or herself to assist the committee in considering a government bill may be asked questions that call for a legal answer, and you might see that as giving legal advice. But the committee is not that lawyer's client, so he has no duty to advise that client in the client's interest. As Mr. Wild—I heard his testimony before this committee—I think indicated, he can try to explain some of the technical features of the bill to the members of the committee, but he doesn't see himself as having a legal advisory role to the committee.