No, I don't think so. We attempt to describe individuals in lots of circumstances, depending on the status of the investigation. If it's early in an investigation, we may be simply seeking information. If it's later in an investigation, we may be able to come up with an assessment, and we will do so.
I must admit—and I have to be careful how I respond to this—Mr. Justice O'Connor in fact in terms of CSIS at page 151 of his report on analysis and recommendations said that he was impressed with the way CSIS generally exchanged information, with caveats, and so on and so forth.
If you are asking me if we make mistakes, I will have to admit we are human and we do make mistakes, but I think my answer to you is that we have a process in place that ensures there is sign-off when things are exchanged. We have of course that process of the approval of agreements first, then constant monitoring of them, and we attempt to properly characterize information every time we describe someone.