I have another question on that.
Given that we have the International Criminal Court, and the court is supposed to respond to atrocities and what have you that take place abroad, here we have.... Now, the United States is not a signatory to that, but it seems to me that if you look at some of our citizenship revocation cases, we're revoking citizenship from people for having served as interpreters in war. So what do you do when you're into an illegal war? What do you do when you have war crimes taking place on a large enough scale that it has to trigger some kind of review mechanism on the whole campaign?
A person who signs up to be in the military has reasonable expectations that they're going to be partaking in campaigns that come under some kind of umbrella. The thing that is so very troubling about these cases is that they don't.
The coalition of the willing is getting to be less willing every day. The alliance has pretty well fallen apart. If you're a young person and you sign up to serve in the national guard--first of all, to protect the homeland, and secondly, to take part in conflict--you really expect to have some kind of legitimacy for the campaign you're undertaking.
How do you cover conflicts that don't have any legitimacy?