This video is dark – visually and emotionally. And it is open to many interpretations, from the political to the personal to the philosophical. During the first part of the piece, we are witness to a scene of interrogation, as one character repeatedly, monotonously demands information from another. This section of the video may be seen as a reference to the questioning of political prisoners, with overtones of interminable examination and cross-examination. At a certain point in the video, however, a subtle shift in the dialogue occurs, and suddenly, the questions are being posed directly to us, the viewers. Now, we are being asked to relinquish information, to expose ourselves. In this sense, the video reflects the unfortunate loss of privacy that is characteristic of the post-9/11 world. At the very end of the video, there are changes in the previously established patterns. Sentences are chopped up, the pace increases, a staccato rhythm is established and the roles of questioner and person being questioned alternate erratically. Ultimately, this climatic phase of the piece suggests a complete breakdown of rational behavior and poses a very disturbing question: can people ever know the truth about themselves, about others, about anything?