No, I agree. But I think it's been tried also before, and they'll try it again. So it's still up in the air. You've spent a lot of time with people that fly these planes. Well, it's one of those damned if you do, damned if you don't cases, because if they don't penalize anybody for what has been charged as reckless flying, that'll send the wrong message to the aviation community, especially electronic warfare.
Accidents do happen.
We were training the way we're supposed to. We were yanking and banking, and that's part of the way the EA-6B is supposed to be handled. So I think that it has to be kind of a middle ground penalty. I don't think letting them off scot-free would be acceptable, but overkill, putting them away for life, I think would not be the right message, either. Well, I agree with George that I think it's really a no-win case for the Marine Corps.