I don't believe there is any problem at all with the culture.
Again, sir, I go back to what Justice O'Connor says. He says this team was a team of highly experienced investigators, extremely dedicated to doing their work. They were put into a situation in a context that was literally unknown, unprecedented. By the way, this is the same situation that has been faced by all democratic countries around the world. He says they weren't the best trained in this area, although they had other expertise, but he understands the situation, and therefore he balances the gravity of the mistake. He recommends how we can improve, and that's what we put into place. These are highly skilled, dedicated members who gave everything they could for this investigation. They did make some mistakes, and Justice O'Connor recognizes that. As the commissioner, I have to take that into consideration when I decide what to do with those members relative to those mistakes.
I also am very much aware of the culture of the organization and what has to be done to move this ahead. That's why, as I said, I have taken the recommendations and accepted them wholly. We have put most of those into place. We have gone around the world to learn best practices and learn from each other. That is what we've done, and I'm committed to continuing to do that.