 In response, some have questioned why the "New York Times" alone should be singled out for discipline, since the "Los Angeles Times" and the "Wall Street Journal" divulged information about the TFTP at the same time.The "New York Times" itself argued in a June 28, 2006 editorial that its reporting about the TFTP is protected by the First Amendment and serves a vital role, providing "information the public needs to make things right again".The "New York Times" editorial further argued that terrorists would have to be "fairly credulous" to believe their finances were not being tracked and that the reporting bore "no resemblance to security breaches, like disclosure of troop locations, that would clearly compromise the immediate safety of specific individuals.