THE COURT: Alternatively?
MR. BENN: Well, we’ll do what we have to do. THE COURT: Scheduling usually isn’t my pay grade, but, you know, you can figure that out. Go ahead. MR. GILLEN: Judge, if I may, there are some things here that we can agree with, but there are others that we can’t. And this is why, in our opinion, Judge. You know, if our clients are believed, the reporters did talk to them but took misrepresentative statements so that they left things out to put them in a false light and in so doing have created articles that, if they were admitted for the truth of the matter asserted, would be misrepresentative. THE COURT: Well, that’s what I’m not going to get into. And I understand and I respect that argument. But I think I’ve got to line-draw here someplace. And I understood that argument before. And what I don’t want to do here is turn this into an oral argument on things that I’ve already decided. And I know you respect that. I think there is a privilege here, and I think the privilege sometimes gets