to send our American servicemen and -women off to be tried in The Hague? And if we can write academic papers, which I can write myself, saying of course we ought to be able to do that. We're the leaders of the world. We stand for these principles. But it's just too easy in small towns that say, wait a minute. We're not going to send our men and women off to do that. So I actually think that it's going to be a very long time before we're (a party ?). The big -- the $64,000 question is going to be, in a year, and I'm sure David will be involved in this, is there's a review conference for the Rome Statute, the 10th anniversary in Ghent next year. And the question is does the Obama administration go in and say, we're prepared to become party if certain changes are made, and then we'll -- the other parties to the Rome Statute, in their desire to pull in the Obama administration, make those changes. My suspicion is that they probably would not be willing to do that. TOOBIN: Matt, a last word, before we go to questions, on the ICC? WAXMAN: Yeah. I just would amplify a couple of these points. Under a Republican Congress, it was actually Congress that was even taking -- taken an even harder line against the ICC, even in the Bush administration, through a series of pieces of legislation that, for example, if I