Mr. RUDMAN: You know, Colonel North, I go back to Korea in 1951. We won and then we lost, and we were in a position to win again, and Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower who succeeded him recognized that although it was a crime to leave the North Korean people to the subjugation of North Korea, we walked away. We could have won that war at that point, we could have liberated the North, and many of us who were there wanted to. But the people didn't. They had enough of the killing: 550,000 casualties. Lyndon Johnson wrecked his presidency on the shoals of Vietnam. I guess the last thing I want to say to you, Colonel, is that the American people have the constitutional right to be wrong. And what Ronald Reagan thinks or what Oliver North thinks or what I think or what anybody else thinks makes not a whit. If the American people say enough, and that's why this Congress has been fickle and has vacillated, that's correct, but not because the people here necessarily believe differently than you do, but there comes a point that the views of the American people have to be heard.