Sure. Deliberately so, I think. [laughs]

I see, this is something that previously was not published.

Budgets are published anyway, right? We get a book. You can go to the Ministry of National Defense and get that...

Yeah, I’m sure.

Certainly, this year it’s become...Maybe the last couple of years, actually, right?

All of this is open data, like the websites and all that somewhere where you can get them?

Explain to me this project.

That really would be radical.

It sounds incredible.

What kind of issues do people usually bring up with you when you’re there on Wednesdays? Is it just all kinds of complaints directed toward the government or are there certain kinds of complaints that come up often?

It’s better and cheaper?

You log where people are from, or you ask them as part of the conversation, or do you log, "OK, where are you from? Where do you live?"

I was there yesterday.

That’s a really interesting topic for all governments right now. Globally, this is interesting. I don’t know if you could tell us a little bit more about what you’re doing, any recent successes you have or the direction it’s going.

Food and technology are the big ones, the important stories. One of the things we always feel we have to do is broaden our outlook a little bit and find new and interesting stories. I think your project here is incredibly interesting. It’s potentially changing government and the way government ...

I’m really based here in Taipei. We’re always looking for interesting, new stories to do. I’m not sure if you feel this, too. Quite a lot of the time, foreign media, they focus quite a lot on a few very small topics, a narrow range of topics when it comes ...