So I will talk about giving advice, or talk about how they train to help with the UN, but it would be a UN operation. And I don't foresee any U.S. troops on the ground or participating in these operations. To the extent that there are any kind of transportation needs, I'd have to look at that. We've done some of that in the past, in terms of providing emergency type of transportation to the region, but there has been a crisis in trying to provide what we call the NEO operations or humanitarian disasters where a country is overrun temporarily by a natural disaster. We have provided assistance in those circumstances, but that would be the only type of operation that we could contemplate.
Race has absolutely nothing to do with it.
We have been involved in the past, as a matter of fact, in Somalia. And we had some rather disastrous results in that operation, as we pulled out following that disaster. And we also were called upon to participate in East Timor, and we had to point out that we were limited in what we could do and not make another major commitment and put that much more stress on our forces, and frankly, start to add to the ops tempo which has had a greater impact on our recruitment and retention. So we act where we can, and try to limit the deployments to where we have a wider interest in sharing that with our allies. I'm sure there have been requests made in terms of specific needs.