that they're not asking for input and help from others? >> you know, it's difficult to say. there's no doubt that everything that you just said is true. and i'm certain -- and there's no doubt, don't get me wrong, by any stretch of the imagination, water and water management is the crisis right now. and they are going to have to figure out how to solve this problem. but you know, quite honestly, until they get the systems put back into service or reconstructed or whatever, this is not a one-off deal. this issue of water and water management is going to plague them until they can get on long-term core cooling and get the liquid processing systems put back into service. so this is going to be the crisis du jour for some time to see. >> kyung, we spoke friday about a growing frustration from the public toward this company tepco, this private company which runs the plant. this weekend there was actually a protest against tepco. it might not sound like a big deal, but protests are pretty rare in japan. >> extraordinarily rare, anderson. usually, here in japan you don't say things publicly. you certainly don't say them out loud. and you don't do it at a protest. a protest here would be maybe one guy with a bullhorn and