Not much at all, actually. However, I was referring to her sincerity versus her need to be manipulative and control the message and distribution of the message. The fact that we would likely learn little that is new or surprising is irrelevant to that. Kind of like the difference between her methods and intentions when she does a test / demonstration / study, versus the actual outcome of said test. We know there is little likelihood of an amazing outcome of the test, based on past performances, so the only thing left to discuss is the protocol of the test, her motivations, her excuses, etc. In other words, the whats and whys of the process itself are far more interesting than the inevitable outcome will be.
It is getting a bit late, so I hope that is at least somewhat coherent to others.