Because we do not understand it, in fact, if we were really going to do something about it, perhaps instead of having three or four meetings on Rights and Democracy, maybe we should be having 10 or 12; or why don't we go out until June? Then the G-8 will be done and we won't have to worry about commenting on it.
With respect to the fired staff, the people who were involved in the difficult situations there were at Rights and Democracy, of which we are all aware, there can be no question that they will have a message they want to get out into the public domain. And because we live in a democracy, they have every right to do that. They can go to any newspaper. They can stand in front of a television camera. They can speak on radio. They can collect some money, perhaps from the union, and send out flyers. We live in a democracy where they have the right to communicate their concerns.
So again I ask the question, and I'll be looking forward to Mr. Rafferty's answer to the second question, which is—