third one up is Trafficking in Humans Accountability Act, and that has passed the Senate. I know it still awaits action in the House. Same idea. You traffic in humans, you decide to come and vacation or settle down in Florida, we will now prosecute you. It doesn't matter -- there doesn't have to be any other nexus other than your physical presence in the United States to take you down. So even in the United States we're starting to chip away at this. But again, an important nexus -- you physically have to be here, and then we can take you. TOOBIN: Let's try to work in a few more questions. Right up here in the front? QUESTIONER: Thank you. Larry Johnson, Columbia Law School, formerly of the U.N. One of those bureaucrats sitting in an office giving instructions to the U.S. (Laughter.) But my recollection, it was the other way. (Laughter.) Anyway, a question for David. Your hypothesis that you could indeed use force in exceptional circumstances, responsibility to protect and to do something to stop genocide -- necessity, force majeure and so on. And then admit it and say look, we know we're doing this, but we -- we're responsible for this. How do you avoid -- and Matt was alluding to this -- a slippery slope? How do you avoid somebody else doing that, saying the same thing? I think the Russians did the -- made that argument in going into Georgia, to protect the South