The point I'm making is that the only time we really see David Fraser, or hear from him, is usually after a fatality in Afghanistan, when he's asked to explain how it happened. He passes on his condolences to the family and friends of the person and explains it as best he can. I still think there would be a role--I don't know how it would come about and I'm looking for your guidance--but I honestly think in the Canadian public there's a tremendous thirst out there to have the gaps filled in the public's knowledge. I think they would really benefit and they would want to hear it from somebody who is on the ground over there, explaining what the objectives and strategies are.
Again, if you have any final comments, that's the only issue I wanted to talk about.