Well, I don't categorize this as a war. We are there in Afghanistan to support the legitimate government and create a stable environment to reduce the activity of the various insurgent groups—and I believe there's more than one group in there that you have to deal with—to try to create some stability for that government and at the same time try to build up their army and their police force so that they can take over their own responsibilities and that eventually, at the appropriate time, we can pull out and leave their country to themselves.
So the military has to conduct a range of activities, from giving medical aid to people to assisting people in construction to advising police on how to do their job and, as I said, training the army and the police forces. But we also have to make sure we deal with the insurgents, whoever they may be. We also try, in concert with the Afghan army and the Afghan police—in nearly every operation you see, there is always Afghan army around, or Afghan police.... We have to conduct operations where we engage them with firepower, or whatever we require to engage them. So it's a whole range that we're going through.
I don't consider this war. War to me would be.... Well, I can start going into what war would be. I just don't consider this as war.