Let me say that I have a slightly different take on this, a different focus on this perhaps from what you're driving at with your question. But the interest that the whole WikiLeaks incident has generated demonstrates to me a tremendous interest that the public has in foreign policy. I don't think anybody would have predicted the outpouring of interest and engagement that this would create. So it suggests to me a really interesting opportunity for government--and not just government, but the private sector as well--to really think about the opportunity to truly create wikis in this space that will allow people to share and trade information and to collaborate on contributing information to help round out and improve our knowledge of foreign policy.
The CIA, for example, in the United States has an internal wiki called the “Intellipedia”. The State Department has something called “Diplopedia”. They use these information and collaboration tools in order to exchange and share better information. I think what the WikiLeaks unfolding story really teaches us is that we have an opportunity to harness this interest, to really generate and create better information for everyone's benefit. We should be looking for the collaborative opportunities that can emerge here as a result of the interest that's been generated through these news stories.