O'Flynn admitted that he had been sending over innocent people to the island specifically to anger the Muldoons, who it appeared had killed the "strangers" but let zombies live (Tomboy noticed: "These people didn't get chewed on by dead-heads..." But Tracy is appalled by a scandal, tabloid sheet that would report on a couple's private affairs - she tosses the paper into the dirt: "Of all the filthy ideas - coming into a private house with a camera...I demand an answer, Mr.Secretary.There will be no covering up, sir, no covering up.You are not going to get your hands on his list.And I deeply regret having to say...When the Secretary of Defense argues back ("throw hat lunatic out of here...get that man out of this room"), he points from the front of the room (from right to left) toward Iselin in the rear of the room, but on a TV monitor, his arm extends from left to right - in a reverse angle - to symbolize the disorienting and unreliable media image.Rather than a film of overt sexuality and prurient subject matter, its content was mostly suggestive, with numerous double entendres and metaphoric sexual situations.Tracy, we must just be ourselves.Very much ourselves."As part of the deal, Connor and Liz are not informed hat Tracy, Dinah, and Mrs.Lord know about their true identities and what they are really there for.Dexter gives a brief description of the two reporters: "The girl's quite nice.He writes short stories, very down-to-earth."In the parlor, Mike (with his research cards) begins questioning Dexter about Tracy's fiancee, George Kittredge.