Jim, you know, in this country there is a view that China is an important country. And the current leadership is in full control, and, therefore, we have to deal with Chinese Government under its own terms. It is completely wrong. China is changing rapidly. There are divergent views.
Chinese people support democracy.
They have put their life on the line fighting for democracy nine years ago, and will continue to do so in the future, and within the party there are many different views. For instance, just yesterday, a former party chief, the secretary-general of the Communist Party, Xiao Ziang, openly demanded the current leadership to reverse the verdict on the Tiananmen massacre nine years ago. Now we have begun to see evidence from all sectors, from all walks of life, that China is truly at a crossroads for democracy and there are whole different forces, internal forces demanding for democracy, and the current leadership is not in full control and does not represent the view, the majority views of the Chinese people, and, therefore, I think it is critical for the president to be in China to be on the right side of history, to be on the side of the people, and really communicate that message clearly, and rather than being used by the present leadership to legitimize, totally discredit regime. The best way to do that, in my view, is that he should really make a very clear message on the issue of Tiananmen massacre in 1989. Very very important.