I want to make sure that Professor Roach gets in on this.
There are the concrete amendments that we proposed, which I think will resolve some of the issues. On this idea of baby steps or small steps before you run, there's certainly a sense that this is a process in which the parliamentarians have to earn the trust of the security services and therefore it's needed to have this triple lock and security clearance and the like. That's an analog to the U.K. experience, but there's a cost to that. The cost is that the U.K. committee has had growing pains. If you talk to people in civil society in the United Kingdom, it hasn't always been viewed as the most credible body, in part because it's had these strictures that, over time, have meant that it hasn't necessarily performed as robust a function as people had hoped.
I also think that we don't need to start at the same point as the U.K. did, because we have a long tradition of review in this country. CSIS, from it's beginning, was subject to review. CSE has been reviewed for 20 years, so they are habituated to the idea of review in a way that wasn't true of the U.K. when the ISC started. I think we can start that much further ahead.