Well, I look at it more in the impact on the adversary. As you may recall at the beginning of the campaign, President Milosevic was trumpeting how many NATO aircraft had been shot down. And it was their inability to reach out and affect us while we were able, each time, to strike them. And it was this succession of blows which created the inevitability of NATO's success in the minds of the Serbs and no doubt in the minds of president Milosevic. It's the way we sold the success of the campaign to our adversary.
Every war is different.
It's of its own kind. You have to set your objectives for that particular time and place, for that mission, you have to operate within the political constraints that are given you with the forces that are available. Every situation's going to be unique. But I think one thing is clear, that our air power, our precision weaponry, our ability to strike in the darkness and even in adverse weather conditions with brave and well-trained airmen from all the services, we've added a new dimension to warfare here, and that's very clear. I also want to be clear, though, that Task Force Hawk, with our 5,000 American soldiers that were deployed on the ground in Albania, was a significant factor in contributing to the ultimate outcome, as well it sent a long and strong message throughout the region that the United States and NATO were there, we were there to stay, we were there to win, we really meant it.