I think we're all suffering. Some of us took off our jackets.
Thank you for your presentation. When you're down the line for questions, sometimes you're left wondering just what you're going to ask, so I always make tons of notes as I go.
One of the things I would say is that when we look at Venezuela through the lens of human rights as opposed to...as I heard in your remarks earlier, as opposed to economics or as opposed to politics. But if we look at the human rights record of this country, if you compare it to Colombia or if you compare it to Honduras or other South American countries, how do you think that comparison is? How well are they doing, first of all, today?
Speaking historically, we had witnesses before us on Tuesday who were very enthusiastic about things like the fact that, as they said, on the streets they were in dialogue, in conversation, about their constitution, and engaged. The average person was more engaged than at any other time in their history.
So I'd like your view on that in comparison to those other countries--if that's true, number one, that the dialogue is there.
They also spoke of the fact that the army was close to the people. Oftentimes when we think of South American nations we think of the people in great fear of their own army or associated squads that go with that. I wouldn't mind your comment on that, to begin.