this was basically a crime of opportunity. i mean they're going to look and see if this was a premeditated act. we don't know when he went to the doctor. we just know he had a form that said he wasn't fit to fly for several days including the day of the event. if he had gone to the doctor and had life-changing news he had cancer, a brain tumor, something. could that have culminated with the depression to then cause him to say, you know what? i'm going to lose my career as an airline pilot, he gets in the airplane that day, it's a crime of opportunity, he found an app tune time and decided on his terms that he was going to do harm to himself and unfortunately 149 people with him. >> jim, what's your initial -- my initial impulse when i watched this thing unfold this week in hearing about it was the egypt air guy. somebody did this. all the information didn't add up except for personal decision. and then turns out it's not actually terrorism in the sense we use the term. but now the question is when did the guy decide to do this?