It's a parts program in a thinly disguised cloak.

[Grand-Am] looks at your recipe compared to other recipes that have been on the track that they're familiar with. At first there was some concern that the car was too strong on paper.

After a few discussions, we determined that it wasn't something that could be resolved over the phone, so we made an agreement to come to the [pre-season] test day at Daytona to see how [the car] did.

Their concern was not having another episode like the Cadillac.

It's a thinly disguised campaign ad. It certainly amounts to a significant in-kind contribution to the governor's campaign.

It was a realization that I hadn't gotten all the parts [of Iraq's nuclear program]. So there was a moment of regret, but there was also an exhilaration that now maybe we have a chance to take this to the very bottom.