Mr. Chairman, that's a hard question to answer in the hypothetical, not knowing precisely what questions people might want to ask. And I've never been faced with torture yet, so I haven't actually had to decide what I would choose to do, although some people might describe some things as torture that I don't recognize as torture.
It is difficult. I think the reality for us is that in some respects it is easier to have discussions without cameras in the room, but the reality of the complexity of security and the real detail of security—whether it's in camera or not in camera—are issues we would not want to discuss. They're very closely held. It's important that we protect them. After the event they become less crucial, but prior to the event they're crucial.