 And we've had it looked up and down. But what it all gets back to, Gene, in the last word, is the Walter Lippman Fulbright argument, is we ought to be there and we ought to get out. Well, I guess that's the bottom of it. I say that the Bobby really doesn't disturb the thing. These other things are just offshoots. What they really think is we ought to be there and we ought to get out. I know we ought to be there. But I can't get out. I just can't be the architect of surrender. And don't see I'm trying everywhere in the world I can to find a way to a thing. But they don't have the pressure that will bring them to table as yet. We don't know whether they ever will. I'm willing to do damn near anything. If I told you what I was willing to do, I wouldn't have any program. Dirksen wouldn't give me a dollar to operate the war. I just can't operate in the glass bowl with all these things. But I'm willing to do nearly anything the human can do, if I can do it with any honor at all. But they started with me on Jim, you remember. He was corrupt and he ought to be killed. So we killed him. We all got together and got a goddamn bunch of thugs. And we went in assassinating. We really had no political stability since then.