Is there anything they could do? Again, the program as it's designed has certain guidelines; the guidelines are on the Internet. And I think you would agree with me that not many people would actually match these guidelines. We're talking about an individual who is or has been involved in a terrorist group and who can reasonably be suspected will endanger the security of any aircraft, the safety of the public; an individual who has been convicted of one or more serious and life-threatening crimes against aviation security, which would not speak to too many people out there, I don't think; an individual who has been convicted of one or more serious and life-threatening offences—a conviction, mind you—and who may attack or harm an air carrier, passengers, or crew members. On that basis, I wouldn't anticipate that many people will have problems this summer.
As for the question of saying who's on the list, this would defeat the purpose of the program. Clearly, if you reveal to someone like this, who is planning to do harm—