i think i touched on that briefly when we talked about the area of cyberrealism. to me, you know, i try to be as much government independent nonspecific in the government because i think what we need to get right are the principles, not the particulars to what the governments will be promoting or defending. so, you know, it's not just america that is trying to do that. you also, you know, now have the, for example, the dutch government which is is extremely interested in the problem the internet and to get, you know, many other european governments who are interested in helping to promote it. so the way in which i end up describing it in the book is not a description of the internal bureaucracy in the state department and whom to hire, and whom to fire and how to get more funds. it's a broader kind of abstract framework and approach. and as i said i do believe much here depends on whether it is a centralized approach in a subject of internet theorem and whether it's the centralized and you have local and regional powers over decision-making, making decisions as to