he fired allen dulles, he fired richard bissell and charles cabel, who was second in command. he fired the whole top. he was upset with the c.i.a. he thought the c.i.a. had misled him. probably though, you have to understand that was scapegoating, and i don't mean that as being highly critical. even before the invasion, author schlesinger wrote a memo, if something bad should happen somebody's neck has to go on the chopping block and it can't be the president's. and so it was the c.i.a.'s, and the c.i.a. -- that's partly the job of the c.i.a., you know. they have to take the heat when things like this happen, and they, you know, it was their baby and bissell, it was the end of his career, certainly. he went in and worked at a corporation in connecticut for the rest of his life. and it changed the lives of many people in the c.i.a., whose careers were basically, not just the top three guys but ended with that. kennedy wanted to shatter the c.i.a. into a thousand pieces. he didn't do that, but he was certainly upset. can we have time for one more? let's do one more question here