He was using that to illustrate the point about the sharing of intelligence—which speaks to the points that both of you were making—and in particular the silos in which countries operate within the coalition with respect to their intelligence. Americans generally don't share a lot of it.
It got to be actually quite serious at the beginning of the mission, when they were literally using Google maps to figure out where they were going to do their bombing runs. It also got to be quite serious in the sense that if certain countries were included in the briefing, they could see the briefing on Al Jazeera that afternoon.
I'd be interested in your thoughts with respect to how NATO will get over that problem, because if it doesn't get over that problem, that will be.... Well, it may not be the end of NATO, but it certainly won't help.