But, just getting onto the point about investigative journalism, my uncle, before he became a journalist, wrote books. He wrote books about the memories and experiences of our World War I veterans—fantastic books. While he didn't need to protect the people he was writing about—they willingly told their stories—there are many people who do wish to tell their stories, often anonymously. One of the things that I've seen as an advocate over many years is people often wishing to speak truth to power, to tell their story in a way that gets the story out there but without putting them at risk. Often it's been tenants wanting to put stories into the public domain about landlords, about difficulties they've had in their personal lives. I'm really, really grateful—one of the things I'm really, really grateful for is to the journalists that I've worked with who have actually been willing to tell those stories anonymously; make sure they were put out accurately but protected that person.