browsers, and so we're bringing on a wonderful, tony, you probably know this, a technology gist named ed falton, and he has not started full time yet, but was very, very involved in thinking of the do not track registry and reviews the report and that's been helpful for us. >> our guest is on, and we're talking about the prelim they're staff report on online privacy. tony romm from the "politico" is our guest questioner. >> this puts consumers in a position where they could not access sites they wanted if this is enabled. consumers have to register, put an e-mail in and pass word, but if they had do not track enabled, they couldn't view the site they enjoy. is that realistic? >> well, i have heard some of this, and the role that, again, i mean, we want to empower companies to do this in the way that they feel they can effectuate it best, but part of the reason why we do a preliminary report is to take comments about the best way or a series of ways to do this. you can standardize a do not track mechanism in a browser, have a standardization, or have different approaches, and i think whether it'